Joel Tillinghast is back from a three-month sabbatical, but, in his absence, his six co-managers ran the fund like he was never gone.
Investing editors Manny Schiffres and Nellie Huang will be online on Thursday, April 26, from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. ET to answer your questions about our favorite no-load mutual funds.
As expected, this Kiplinger 25 fund outperforms in down markets, lags in weak markets. A rise in deal activity could boost returns.
Reach your investment goals with these plans using our favorite no-load mutual funds.
This year’s picks for the Kiplinger 25 include new ways to generate income.
This Kiplinger 25 fund aims first to minimize losses, and only then tries to earn money for shareholders.
Preserving your capital is BBH Core Select’s first goal. That makes it my kind of fund.
Our favorite no-load fund picks included a few winners, but most of our domestic stock funds delivered returns in a narrow range that trailed the market slightly. One other positive: We had no disasters.
Harbor Bond, a Kiplinger 25 member, stumbled in 2011, but Gross has reshaped the fund’s portfolio to put it in line with current trends.
Here's how our favorite no-load funds have performed through the recent market rout.
With foreign stock markets in turmoil, the international picks among our favorite funds have fallen further than their domestic brethren.
This fund's recent performance, one of the best of the Kiplinger 25, is being boosted by cheap blue chips and gold mining companies.
The impending death of the tax-free bond market has been greatly exaggerated.
The managers of BBH Core Select, a member of the Kiplinger 25, added three new stocks to the fund during the late summer market dip.
We list which funds have performed best and which are worth owning now.
The managers of this Kiplinger 25 fund see good deals in the pharmaceutical sector.
The longtime star manager of Fairholme fund has stumbled badly this year after loading up on financials prematurely.
The manager of this Kiplinger 25 fund looks for "high-quality" companies that regularly boost dividends. But what is "high quality" these days?