open-end

American  

[oh-puhn-end] / ˈoʊ pənˈɛnd /

adjective

1. of, relating to, or like an open-end investment company.

2. open-ended.

---

Etymology

Origin of open-end

First recorded in 1905–10

Example Sentences

Morningstar data on U.S. open-end funds' Chinese holdings shows Vanguard has the largest exposure with $79.3 billion against Blackrock's $52.7 billion.

From Reuters

“The financial stability risks posed by money market and open-end funds have not been sufficiently addressed,” she said.

From New York Times

The data included open-end funds and exchange traded products, it said.

From Reuters

Securities and Exchange Commission that new proposed rules aimed at better preparing open-end funds to weather distressed market conditions would harm investors saving for retirement.

From Reuters

"This risks reducing protections for investors in general, increasing costs to fund shareholders that remain in registered open-end funds, adversely affecting investor choices and investment outcomes, and generally harming the best interests of tens of millions of fund investors," they said.

From Reuters