ING Investment Management reduced the expense ratios for the
"I" shares of five of its actively managed fundamental equity funds, the
company announced.
A news release said, expense ratios were cut effective October 1. The
five funds are managed by a U.S. fundamental equity team that has been
in place for five years.
According to the announcement, the five funds with their previous and new expense ratios are:
A study released this month provides evidence to what many drivers already suspected–the model of your car likely impacts your chances of getting a speeding ticket.
The dreaded speeding ticket–it happens to everyone–but if you think it happens to some people more than others, you’re right.In a study analyzing auto insurance claims, researchers found that the model of your car may be a factor when police decide to pull you over.
The car that gets the most speeding tickets is the Mercedes-Benz SL class.Whether it’s out of curiosity on the part of the police officer wanting to take a closer look, or the driver who can’t help but to enjoy the car’s 382 horsepower, V-8 engine on a car with a purchase price of approximately $100,000…drivers of these cars get four times as many tickets as everyone else.
These other cars are also more likely to earn their owners a ticket:
Toyota Camry-Solara
Scion TC
Hummer H3 or H2
Scion XB
Mercedes-Benz CLS
Acura Integra
Pontiac Grand Prix
Mercedes-Benz CLK
Volkswagen GTI
One note-worthy aspect of this list – only two of these cars are made in Detroit and both have been discontinued!
The least-ticketed cars include SUVs and more economically-friendly cars, such as the Buick Lacrosse, Mazda Tribute, Hyundai Tucson, and Oldsmobile Silhouette.
This was the second annual study done Quality Planning, a Verisk Analytics company that validates policyholder information for auto insurers.The study looks at vehicle types, their driver profiles, and the frequency of traffic violations.