Stock mutual funds that seek high growth through aggressive investment strategies. These funds generally buy stocks of emerging companies that offer the potential for rapid growth.
A fund with an investment objective of rapid growth of capital. Aggressive growth funds usually include funds that invest in smaller companies, funds that invest heavily in a single industry, and funds that employ riskier investment techniques such as leveraging and short selling.
Funds that seek to maximise capital gains as an investment objective. Income generation is not a significant factor. Some funds may invest in stocks of businesses that are somewhat out of the mainstream, such as fledgling companies, new industries, companies fallen on hard times, or industries temporarily out of favour. Others may also use specialised investment techniques such as option writing or short-term trading.
Seek maximum capital gains, often by investing in shares of companies with earnings and profits that grow at a rapid rate. Degree of investment risk: high.
Mutual funds with aggressive investment strategies, often investing in companies that are positioned for rapid growth and often involving a higher amount of risk.
Mutual funds that invest in small, emerging companies that the fund manager believes to offer maximum growth potential.
Mutual funds that strive for maximum growth as the primary objective.
Mutual funds that invest in companies with the potential for rapid growth, such as companies in developing industries, small but fast-moving companies, or companies that have fallen on hard times but appear due for a turnaround.
Funds that seek rapid growth of capital and that may invest in emerging market growth companies without specifying a market capitalization range. They often invest in small or emerging growth companies and are more likely than other funds to invest in initial public offerings or in companies with high price-to-earnings and price-to-book ratios. They may use such investment techniques as heavy sector concentrations, leveraging and short-selling.
