A system in which dividends, interest, and capital gain distributions earned in a mutual fund are used to purchase additional units of the same mutual fund.

The use of interest or capital gains distributions to automatically purchase additional fund shares. Investors often choose to reinvest their mutual fund distributions in lieu of taking the distribution in cash. At Vanguard, you may choose to have your distributions from one fund invested in shares of a different fund including a money market fund.

The purchase of additional fund shares using a distribution.

The process of investing new capital in existing, mature, developed neighborhoods, most likely in inner city areas. The reinvestment is usually in the form of housing rehabilitation, public works improvements, and new or reconditioned commercial development.... read full article

An arrangement whereby distributions of mutual fund dividends or capital gains are used to purchase additional shares of the mutual fund.

The use of income or capital gain earned from an investment to purchase additional shares or parts of the investment.

Buying additional securities with the interest and dividends on present holdings, or new securities with the proceeds of sale or funds realized upon maturity of old ones

Use of investment income or dividends to buy additional shares.

Opportunity given to investors to reinvest the annual distribution in the same fund, but on very favourable terms.

Using earnings or distributions from an investment to purchase additional shares in that security, rather than taking them as cash.

The act of redeploying earnings or other monies into new transactions or similar investment opportunities.

Using dividend or capital gain payments to purchase more shares instead of taking payments in cash.

An option that allows you to automatically use your dividend and capital gains distributions to purchase new fund shares.

The process by which investors entitled to receive dividends from shares or distributions from managed investments automatically reinvest the amount to purchase additional shares or units.

An option whereby dividend and capital gains distributions automatically purchase new fund shares.

risk [General] uncertainty regarding yields that will be available on reinvestment of proceeds from current investments [similar to ASOP No. 20]; distinguished from ASSET RISK, CREDIT RISK, INVESTMENT-RATE-OF-RETURN RISK, INVESTMENT RISK, MARKET RlSK

Investing distributions back into their generating account is known as reinvesting. In the mutual fund industry, investors sometimes choose to have their annual distributions reinvested, rather than taking them as cash.

Using dividends, interest, and capital gains earned in a mutual fund investment to purchase additional shares, rather than receiving the distributions in cash.