open-end

American  

[oh-puhn-end] / ˈoʊ pənˈɛnd /

adjective

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

2. open-ended.

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Etymology

Origin of open-end

First recorded in 1905–10

Example Sentences

ETFs and open-end funds stood at $19.1 trillion as of the end of October, according to data from Morningstar Direct, compared with $16.2 trillion for actively managed funds.

From MarketWatch

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

"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