Posts Tagged ‘Comparison’

Which candidate do you support? The following is the Candidate comparison. Take these questions seriously.?

Question by Palmilla: Which candidate do you support? The following is the Candidate comparison. Take these questions seriously.?
2008 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
JOHN McCain BARAK OBAMA

The questions below are listed in McCain’s and Obama web sites and other sites that was approved by both.

The list of questions will have a yes or no or another anwer particilar to that question.

Both candidates answered the question and they are listed. To keep it simple the first answer is McCain’s the second answer is Obama.

Then ask yourself the same questions and if their answer is how you would answer then vote for that candidate.

Please know the issues and not because they are cute, black, good speaker, or because your momma and daddy like them or even your best friend… Get a group of people over tonight. Ask these questions to each one…then grade their answer too.

Don’t listen exclusively to Fox or CNN or people with the loudest voice. Know the candidate you are supporting… here is how!.

Take a sheet of paper and write down ( or copy and paste) the following questions. If you don’t know what the question means ASK SOMEONE or if the question does not affect you, (it may in the future)… then ask yourself who would it affect – then go ask them that question?
Then vote the candidate.

Favors new drilling offshore US Yes No
Will appoint judges who interpret the law not make it Yes No

Served in the US Armed Forces Yes No
Amount of time served in the US Senate 22 YEARS 173 DAYS
Will institute a socialized national health care plan No Yes
Supports abortion throughout the pregnancy No Yes
Would pull troops out of Iraq immediately No Yes
Supports gun ownership rights Yes No
Supports homosexual marriage No Yes
Proposed programs will mean a huge tax increase No Yes
Voted against making English the official language No Yes
Voted to give Social Security benefits to illegal’s No Yes
CAPITAL GAINS TAX
MCCAIN 0% on home sales up to $ 500,000 per home (couples). McCain does not propose any change in existing home sales income tax.
OBAMA 28% on profit from ALL home sales. (How does this affect you? If you sell your home and make a profit, you will pay 28% of your gain on taxes. If you are heading toward retirement and would like to down-size your home or move into a retirement community, 28% of the money you make from your home will go to taxes. This proposal will adversely affect the elderly who are counting on the income from their homes as part of their retirement income.)
DIVIDEND TAX
MCCAIN 15% (no change)
OBAMA 39.6% – (How will this affect you? If you have any money invested in stock market, IRA, mutual funds, college funds, life insurance, retirement accounts, or anything that pays or reinvests dividends, you will now be paying nearly 40% of the money earned on taxes if Obama becomes president. The experts predict that ‘Higher tax rates on dividends and capital gains would crash the stock market, yet do absolutely nothing to cut the deficit.’)
INCOME TAX
MCCAIN
(no changes) Single making 30K – tax $ 4,500
Single making 50K – tax $ 12,500
Single making 75K – tax $ 18,750
Married making 60K- tax $ 9,000
Married making 75K – tax $ 18,750
Married making 125K – tax $ 31,250
OBAMA (reversion to pre-Bush tax cuts) Single making 30K – tax $ 8,400
Single making 50K – tax $ 14,000
Single making 75K – tax $ 23,250
Married making 60K – tax $ 16,800
Married making 75K – tax $ 21,000
Married making 125K – tax $ 38,750
Under Obama, your taxes could almost double!
INHERITANCE TAX
MCCAIN – 0% (No change, Bush repealed this tax)
OBAMA Restore the inheritance tax
Many families have lost businesses, farms, ranches, and homes that have been in their families for generations because they could not afford the inheritance tax. Those willing their assets to loved ones will only lose them to these taxes.
NEW TAXES PROPOSED BY OBAMA
New government taxes proposed on homes that are more than 2400 square feet. New gasoline taxes (as if gas weren’t high enough already) New taxes on natural resources consumption (heating gas, water, electricity) New taxes on retirement accounts, and last but not least….New taxes to pay for socialized medicine so we can receive the same level of medical care as other third-world countries!!!

You can verify the above at the following web sites: http://money.cnn.com/news/specials/election/2008/index.html

http://www.cnn.com/ELECTION/2008/issues/issues.taxes.html

http://elections.foxnews.com/?s=proposed+taxes

http://bulletin.aarp.org/yourworld/politics/articles/mccain_obama_offer_different_visions_on_taxes.html

http://blog.washingtonpost.com/fact-checker/candidates/barack_obama/

http://blog.washingtonpost.com/fact-checker/candidates/john_mccain/

I am not bias as anyone suspects. If you think I am then read the canidates web site… they answered it. And yes I am for one of the above candidates, but that is for you to choose. But if you don’t care and vote only because someone said they like a candidate then USE YOUR BRIAN!… DON’T LET SOMEONE ELSE THINK FOR YOU!.. EVEN IF YOU DON’T LIKE THE ABOVE QUESTIONS, MAKE UP YOUR OWN QUESTIONS AND GO TO THE RESPECTIVE WEB SITES AND SEE WHAT YOUR CANDIDATE SAYS ON THAT SUBJECT. THEN VOTE FOR THE PERSON YOU…;. Y O U. .. DON’T GET MAD AT THE MESSENGER… I’m just repeating what was said by both candidates.
Sorry I lost my BRAIN…

Best answer:

Answer by Susan J
I support the candidate who did not pick Sarah Palin as his VP.

What do you think? Answer below!

Who is going to take your money? Side by Side comparison.?

Question by DrM: Who is going to take your money? Side by Side comparison.?
MCCAIN 0% on home sales up to $ 500,000 per home (couples). McCain does not propose any change in existing home sales income tax.
OBAMA 28% on profit from ALL home sales. (How does this affect you? If you sell your home and make a profit, you will pay 28% of your gain on taxes. If you are heading toward retirement and would like to down-size your home or move into a retirement community, 28% of the money you make from your home will go to taxes. This proposal will adversely affect the elderly who are counting on the income from their homes as part of their retirement income.)

DIVIDEND TAX CATAGORY
MCCAIN 15% (no change)

OBAMA 39.6% – (How will this affect you? If you have any money invested in stock market, IRA, mutual funds, college funds, life insurance, retirement accounts, or anything that pays or reinvests dividends, you will now be paying nearly 40% of the money earned on taxes if Obama becomes president. The experts predict that ‘Higher tax rates on dividends and capital gains would crash the stock market, yet do absolutely nothing to cut the deficit.’)
I
NCOME TAX CATAGORY
MCCAIN
(no changes) Single making 30K – tax $ 4,500
Single making 50K – tax $ 12,500
Single making 75K – tax $ 18,750
Married making 60K- tax $ 9,000
Married making 75K – tax $ 18,750
Married making 125K – tax $ 31,250

OBAMA (reversion to pre-Bush tax cuts) Single making 30K – tax $ 8,400
Single making 50K – tax $ 14,000
Single making 75K – tax $ 23,250
Married making 60K – tax $ 16,800
Married making 75K – tax $ 21,000
Married making 125K – tax $ 38,750
Under Obama, your taxes could almost double!
INHERITANCE TAX
MCCAIN – 0% (No change, Bush repealed this tax)

OBAMA Restore the inheritance tax
Many families have lost businesses, farms, ranches, and homes that have been in their families for generations because they could not afford the inheritance tax. Those willing their assets to loved ones will only lose them to these taxes.

Best answer:

Answer by ghouly05
Here is an independent side-by-side view as requested.

Give your answer to this question below!

Q&A: 2008 PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE COMPARISON TALKING POINTS ISSUE JOHN McCAIN BARAK OBAMA ?

Question by mike w: 2008 PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE COMPARISON TALKING POINTS ISSUE JOHN McCAIN BARAK OBAMA ?

Favors new drilling offshore US Yes No
Will appoint judges who interpret the law not make it Yes No

Served in the US Armed Forces Yes No
Amount of time served in the US Senate 22 YEARS 173 DAYS
Will institute a socialized national health care plan No Yes
Supports abortion throughout the pregnancy No Yes
Would pull troops out of Iraq immediately No Yes
Supports gun ownership rights Yes No
Supports homosexual marriage No Yes
Proposed programs will mean a huge tax increase No Yes
Voted against making English the official language No Yes
Voted to give Social Security benefits to illegals No Yes
CAPITAL GAINS TAX
MCCAIN 0% on home sales up to $ 500,000 per home (couples). McCain does not propose any change in existing home sales income tax.
OBAMA 28% on profit from ALL home sales. (How does this affect you? If you sell your home and make a profit, you will pay 28% of your gain on taxes. If you are heading toward retirement and would like to down-size your home or move into a retirement community, 28% of the money you make from your home will go to taxes. This proposal will adversely affect the elderly who are counting on the income from their homes as part of their retirement income.)
DIVIDEND TAX
MCCAIN 15% (no change)
OBAMA 39.6% – (How will this affect you? If you have any money invested in stock market, IRA, mutual funds, college funds, life insurance, retirement accounts, or anything that pays or reinvests dividends, you will now be paying nearly 40% of the money earned on taxes if Obama becomes president. The experts predict that ‘Higher tax rates on dividends and capital gains would crash the stock market, yet do absolutely nothing to cut the deficit.’)
INCOME TAX
MCCAIN (no changes) Single making 30K – tax $ 4,500
Single making 50K – tax $ 12,500
Single making 75K – tax $ 18,750
Married making 60K- tax $ 9,000
Married making 75K – tax $ 18,750
Married making 125K – tax $ 31,250
OBAMA (reversion to pre-Bush tax cuts) Single making 30K – tax $ 8,400
Single making 50K – tax $ 14,000
Single making 75K – tax $ 23,250
Married making 60K – tax $ 16,800
Married making 75K – tax $ 21,000
Married making 125K – tax $ 38,750
Under Obama, your taxes could almost double!
INHERITANCE TAX
MCCAIN – 0% (No change, Bush repealed this tax)
OBAMA Restore the inheritance tax Many families have lost businesses, farms, ranches, and homes that have been in their families for generations because they could not afford the inheritance tax. Those willing their assets to loved ones will only lose them to these taxes.
NEW TAXES PROPOSED BY OBAMA
New government taxes proposed on homes that are more than 2400 square feet. New gasoline taxes (as if gas weren’t high enough already) New taxes on natural resources consumption (heating gas, water, electricity) New taxes on retirement accounts, and last but not least….New taxes to pay for socialized medicine so we can receive the same level of medical care as other third-world countries!!!

Best answer:

Answer by 3cximhlc
Source? None. Gotta back up those chain emails.

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Q&A: John McCain/Obama Comparison ?

Question by Bobo: John McCain/Obama Comparison ?
Now why you would vote for an idiotic Democrate like this i just dont know!

This might be the single best comparison I’ve seen on McCain and Obama. It’s worth looking at this information and passing on so others can see the differences. Read this completely, because the tax differences between the two are significant.

SIMPLE MATH:

2008 PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE COMPARISON TALKING POINTS

ISSUE JOHN McCAIN
BARAK OBAMA

Favors new = drilling offshore US
Yes
No

Will appoint judges who = interpret the law not make it
Yes
No

Served in the US Armed Forces
Yes
No

Amount of time served in the US Senate
22 YEARS
173 DAYS

Will institute a socialized national health care plan
No
Yes

Supports abortion throughout the pregnancy
No
Yes

Would pull troops out of Iraq immediately
No
Yes

Supports gun ownership rights
Yes
No

Supports homosexual marriage
No
Yes

Proposed programs will mean a huge tax increase
No
Yes

Voted against making English the official language
No
Yes

Voted to give Social Security benefits to illegals
No
Yes

CAPITAL GAINS TAX

MCCAIN
0% on home sales up to $ 500,000 per home (couples). McCain does not propose any change in existing home sales income tax.

OBAMA
28% on profit from ALL home sales. (How does this affect you? If you sell your home and make a profit, you will pay 28% of your gain on taxes. of you are heading toward retirement and would like to down-size your home or move into a retirement community, 28% of the money you make from your home will go to taxes. This proposal will adversely affect the elderly who are counting on the income from their homes as part of their retirement income.)

DIVIDEND TAX

MCCAIN
15% (no = change)

OBAMA
39.6% – (How will this affect you? If you have any money invested in stock market, IRA, mutual funds, college funds, life insurance, retirement accounts, or anything that pays or =einvests dividends, you will now be paying nearly 40% of the money earned in taxes if Obama becomes president. The experts predict that Higher tax rates on dividends and capital gains would crash the stock market, yet do absolutely nothing to cut the deficit.’)

INCOME TAX

MCCAIN

(no changes)
Single making 30K – tax = $ 4,500
Single making 50K – tax $ 12,500
Single making 75K – =ax $ 18,750
Married making 60K- tax $ 9,000
Married making 75K = tax $ 18,750
Married making 125K – tax $ 31,250

OBAMA eversion to pre-Bush tax cuts)
Single making 30K – tax $ 8,400
Single =aking 50K – tax $ 14,000
Single making 75K – tax $ 23,250
Married =aking 60K – tax $ 16,800
Married making 75K – tax $ 21,000
Married =aking 125K – tax $ 38,750
Under Obama, your taxes could almost double!

INHERITANCE TAX

MCCAIN
- 0% (No change, =ush repealed this tax)

OBAMA
Restore the inheritance tax

Many families have lost businesses, farms, ranches, =nd homes that have been in their families for generations because they =ould not afford the inheritance tax. Those willing their assets to loved =nes will only lose them to these taxes.

NEW TAXES PROPOSED BY = OBAMA

New government taxes proposed on homes that are =ore than 2400 square feet. New gasoline taxes (as if gas weren’t high =nough already) New taxes on natural resources consumption (heating =as, water, electricity) New taxes on retirement accounts, and last but not least….New taxes to pay for socialized medicine so we can =eceive the same level of medical care as other third-world countries!!!

You can verify =he above at the following web =ites:

http://money.cnn.com/news/specials/election/2008/index.=tml

http://www.cnn.com/ELECTION/2008/issues/issues.taxes.html

=BR>http://elections.foxnews.com/?s=proposed+taxes

http://bullet=n.aarp.org/yourworld/politics/articles/mccain_obama_offer_different_visi=ns_on_taxes.html

http://blog.washingtonpost.com/fact-checker/cand=dates/barack_obama/

http://blog.washingtonpost.com/fact-checker/c=ndidates/john_mccain/

Best answer:

Answer by ftlauderdale_dude
Is Black?
No
Yes

Give your answer to this question below!

Q&A: Yahoo — finance comparison charts -description?

Question by Space_Cadet: Yahoo — finance comparison charts -description?
Does anyone know what the percentages represent when you compare multiple mutual funds using the comparison charting provided by yahoo finance. I don’t have a clue and have been unable to find a description..

Best answer:

Answer by stevepitt2
The percentages are total return for the period. Meaning total return for the 2 year, or 5 year, etc.

I am not sure if it includes reinvested dividends.

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

ING Launches New Web-Tool That Connects the Power of ‘Peer Comparison’ to Retirement Saving

ING Launches New Web-Tool That Connects the Power of ‘Peer Comparison’ to Retirement Saving

ING Logo

(Vocus) March 17, 2009

In today’s economy, it’s more important than ever to find helpful ways to save for long-term financial goals such as retirement.

Now, a free web-tool from ING offers a new approach to retirement saving by leveraging the power of “Peer Comparison.” The tool — http://www.INGCompareMe.com — makes it possible for anyone to see where they stand in relation to others on a wide range of saving, spending, investing, debt and personal finance matters.

By relying on peer data, the tool provides an objective way for users to gauge their own financial status and, ultimately, take action. For example, if investors determine they’ve saved less in their workplace retirement plans than their counterparts, it may inspire them to save more. If they come out ahead of the curve, it may encourage them to continue their good habits.

“At ING, we recognize that many Americans aren’t sure where to begin when it comes to retirement saving. The current financial markets may have gotten them even more confused or frustrated,” said Richard Mason, president of corporate markets for ING U.S. Retirement Services. “We believe INGCompareMe.com offers a unique and easy way for investors to begin thinking about retirement and how to reach their goals. From what we know about peer comparison, when individuals benchmark themselves to others it increases the chance that they will act on those comparisons.”

Users who log onto INGCompareMe.com create a profile by entering some simple background information, along with optional details, such as their hobbies and interests. They can then access a number of different personal finance categories, answer a variety of straightforward questions, and quickly find out how they compare to people just like them. No names, email addresses or identification is requested, so the process is completely anonymous.

For more information about INGCompareMe.com, ING will conduct a brief webinar presentation on Tuesday, March 24 at 11:00 a.m. Eastern time. You can access the webinar at:

Access to Web Presentation:     http://premiere.acrobat.com/ING

Dial-in for Audio Conference:    Toll free: 1-800-214-0745

Participant Pass code: 597452

ING’s new web-tool was initially populated with data from a survey conducted by the ING Institute for Retirement Research. The survey polled over 5,000 adults who participated in workplace retirement savings plans.1 These individuals were asked more than 150 questions on various financial matters. The goal was to identify characteristics that might affect personal savings behavior, and find patterns that reveal why some do better or worse than their peers.

For example, the survey found that those who spent more time thinking about and planning for their retirement — including spending time with a financial professional — were also saving more in their workplace retirement plans. In fact, savers who spent a lot more time with a financial professional accumulated 60% more than those who did not spend any time. Even savers that spent some time with a professional accumulated 40% more than those who did not spend any time.

In addition to the survey data, visitors to INGCompareMe.com are incorporating their information into the tool, building scale and expanding its power over time. A mechanism is in place to remove older data so that the comparisons reflect current market conditions.

Besides satisfying one’s curiosity, the tool offers users a chance to take action. If someone wants to ask a question or simply discuss their unique circumstance, they can call or e-mail ING specialists. Financial professionals can use INGCompareMe.com with their clients, to help start a conversation about creating a sound retirement plan. The tool is also a resource for employers who sponsor ING-administered retirement plans for their employees.

“At ING, we’re always looking to make things easier for our customers and our business partners. And we’re always listening to what they care most about,” noted Mason. “Ultimately, we want to help more Americans save for their retirement. If visitors are encouraged to do that through this tool, then we’re getting them one step closer to their goals.”

Press inquiries:

Joe Loparco

ING Americas

Office: 860.580.2677

Cell: 860.462.6525

joseph.loparco(at)us.ing.com

1 The ING study on Insights into Defined Contribution Savings Behavior was conducted in conjunction with Greenfield Online. Respondents were required to be participants in a workplace retirement savings plan and actively involved in household finance decisions. Answers were collected through two separate online survey panels, which yielded a total of 5,165 valid respondents. The first survey was conducted in August 2008 and the second survey was conducted in September 2008. More than 150 questions about savings, spending, investing, debt and financial planning were asked. The goal was to obtain an understanding of positive and negative characteristics affecting comparative savings behavior and accumulated savings. An ordered multi-factor regression analysis was used to correlate time contributing, income and number of dependents to expected savings, with 99.9% statistical significance (excluding age).

About ING

ING is a global financial institution of Dutch origin offering banking, investments, life insurance and retirement services to over 85 million residential, corporate and institutional clients in more than 40 countries. With a diverse workforce of about 125,000 people, ING comprises a broad spectrum of prominent companies that increasingly serve their clients under the ING brand.

In the U.S., the ING (NYSE: ING) family of companies offers a comprehensive array of financial services to retail and institutional clients, which includes life insurance, retirement plans, mutual funds, managed accounts, alternative investments, direct banking, institutional investment management, annuities, employee benefits, financial planning, and reinsurance. ING holds top-tier rankings in key U.S. markets and serves over 29 million customers across the nation. For more information, visit http://www.ing.com.

###

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, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

Q&A: Comparison Funds that track TSP Funds?

Question by Eric M: Comparison Funds that track TSP Funds?
TSP Funds aren’t listed like normal traded Mutual Funds; so it’s often difficult to get comparative information for them. What funds do the TSP I Fund, S Fund, and L-series Funds track?

Best answer:

Answer by Joe
You can track most of these funds directly at the tsp.gov site. Try cutting and pasting the link below into your browser.

www.tsp.gov/faq/faq4.html#sub1

Quoting from the website:

“You can track the F, C, S, and I Funds on a daily basis by going to the Returns & Share Prices page on this Web site. (You can see the status of the index that each fund tracks by looking at those indices in newspapers or on the Internet.)

The F Fund tracks the Lehman Brothers U.S. Aggregate (LBA) index. Although most newspapers do not publish the daily LBA index values or returns, they can be found on the first inside news page of the Wall Street Journal’s Money & Investing section. Information on returns is also published on the Lehman Brothers Web site at www.lehman.com.”

Give your answer to this question below!

Latest Mutual Fund Comparison News

Asset managers to face rising competition: study
BOSTON (Reuters) – Investors’ increasingly aggressive hunt for the best returns will force the global asset management industry to up the ante and become more competitive, according to research released on Monday.
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Asset managers under pressure, study finds
Assets under management boosted by rising markets. 12 Jul 2011 8:50 AM
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• www assamesvideoes
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RidgeWorth Investments Launches Interactive Mid-Cap Comparison Tool on addmidcap.com

RidgeWorth Investments Launches Interactive Mid-Cap Comparison Tool on addmidcap.com

Atlanta, GA (PRWEB) October 12, 2010

RidgeWorth Investments announced it has launched a mid-cap comparison tool to show investors the advantages of mid-cap investing, which is important because many investors don’t have specific allocations to mid-cap mutual funds.

The tool makes it easy for investors to compare mid-cap stocks to small-, smid- and large-cap stocks for any time period up to 30-years and see for themselves the potential value that mid-cap funds could have added to a portfolio.

http://addmidcap.com/compare-mid-caps

“Mid-caps historically have done very well coming out of market bottoms,” said Don Wordell, portfolio manager of the RidgeWorth Mid-Cap Value Equity Fund. “Right now is a great time to consider mid-cap mutual funds, and this tool may help investors see that.”

The new mid-cap comparison tool will let investors:

    Compare mid-cap to small-, smid- and large-cap
    View mid-cap performance at or near important market events
    Customize the timeline and zoom in for more specific data

Mid-cap investments are often ignored in basic asset-allocation models despite their history of long-term performance and consistency. By making this mid-cap comparison tool publicly available, RidgeWorth hopes to see more investors take advantage of mid-cap mutual funds.

About RidgeWorth Investments

RidgeWorth Investments serves as a holding company that owns interests in eight investment boutiques with approximately $ 61.5 billion of assets under management as of June 30, 2010*. RidgeWorth’s investment boutiques manage a wide variety of investment disciplines across the fixed income, equity, and liquidity management asset classes. Our boutiques provide investment management services to a growing client base that includes endowments, foundations, corporations, healthcare organizations, municipalities, public funds, associations, insurance companies, labor unions and high net worth individuals. In addition, RidgeWorth serves as the investment advisor to the RidgeWorth Funds mutual fund family. RidgeWorth Investments is a trade name for RidgeWorth Capital Management, Inc., an investment advisor registered with the SEC headquartered in Atlanta. For more information about RidgeWorth, visit http://www.ridgeworth.com.

Equity securities (stocks) are more volatile and carry more risk than other forms of investments, including investments in high grade fixed income securities. The net asset value per share of this Fund will fluctuate as the value of the securities in the portfolio changes.

Mid capitalization funds typically carry additional risks since smaller companies generally have a higher risk of failure.

Small capitalization funds typically carry additional risks since smaller companies generally have a risk of failure.

Indexes are unmanaged and investors cannot invest directly in an index.

Large Cap – Russell 1000 Index measures the performance of the large cap segment of the U.S. equity universe, representing approximately 92% of the U.S. market.

Small Cap – Russell 2000 Index measures the performance of the small cap segment of the U.S. equity universe, representing approximately 8% of the total market capitalization of that index.

Smid Cap – Russell 2500 Index measures the performance of the small to mid-cap segment of the U.S. equity universe, commonly referred to as “smid” cap. It represents approximately 2500 of the smallest securities.

An investor should consider the fund’s investment objectives, risks, and charges and expenses carefully before investing or sending money. This and other important information about the RidgeWorth Funds can be found in the fund’s prospectus. To obtain a prospectus, please call 888-784-3863 or visit http://www.ridgeworth.com. Please read the prospectus carefully before investing.

*In July 2010 RidgeWorth announced a strategic decision to no longer manage money market funds. By year-end, approximately $ 17 billion in money market mutual fund assets currently managed by the StableRiver boutique will transition to the money market funds of another asset management firm.

©2010 RidgeWorth Investments. RidgeWorth Investments is the trade name for RidgeWorth Capital Management, Inc., an investment advisor registered with the SEC and the advisor to the RidgeWorth Funds. RidgeWorth Funds are distributed by RidgeWorth Distributors LLC, which is not affiliated with the advisor.

– NOT FDIC INSURED — NO BANK GUARANTEE — MAY LOSE VALUE

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Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

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