Capital Group launches first brand campaign in 87-year history
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/capital-group-launches-first-brand-campaign-in-87-year-history-300909845.html

Per Yahoo Finance BBBMX and TRBUX have better 3 and 5 year returns than OSDAX.

I don’t know anything about BBBMX. But Lipper puts OSDAX solidly ahead of TRBUX for 3 and 5 years. (Neither has been around yet for 10 years.)
3 years: OSDAX: 3.33% TRBUX: 2.32%
5 years: OSDAX: 2.48% TRBUX: 1.80%

I just wasted a lot of time thanks to M*'s dropping of the "Purchase" tab for researching MFs. Going to both Schwab and TDA I found that AFOIX is available only to institutional investors at the former and not at all at the latter. My surfing to Alger finally got me the the symbol AFOZX, which is the share class for mere mortals. This mortal was interested in the fund, in part due to reading the MarketWatch piece on mid-caps linked above. Zhang spent 14 years in small and mid caps at Brown Capital before Alger hired her away in 2015. I can't think of a better place to train. Her Alger small-mid fund has been great. In any event, AFOZX is currently available NL but with the transaction fee at the two above brokerages, a deterrent for me. Maybe the fund will become NTF if it grows.

Per Yahoo Finance BBBMX and TRBUX have better 3 and 5 year returns than OSDAX. Sorry, I can't post numbers as my internet access frequently drops due to router issues!

All valid comments by @msf & @carew388 above. Oppenheimer became the poster child for bad faith investment management re the monies investors had entrusted to some of their bond funds when things went south in 2008. Their high income fund may have set some kind of “record” for year-over-year losses. A real shame. As I recall, there were some successful lawsuits.
I’ve not been much impressed over the years with Oppenheimer’s offerings. I started a small IRA with them in the mid 90s after they introduced one of the first commodities funds. Soared like an eagle for a few years before crashing and burning (now closed). The initial investment has grown decently over those 20-25 years. I do use their OPGSX, OREAX and OQGAX (which msf mentioned). While the last one hasn’t done well since they acquired it a couple years ago, it had a stellar record, as I recall, before that time.
What prompted me to post here again is that I think I’ve actually uncovered a pretty competive offering while digging through Invesco’s lineup. It’s their ultra-short OSDAX which is offered at no-load and carries a .29 ER. Miracle of miracles! It’s rare that these guys can top the offering of TRP in any category. Price’s (very similar) ultra-short, TRBUX, actually carries a higher ER. I’ve shifted a bit into OSDAX in part because it would facilitate doing a transfer at some future point from Invesco to T. Rowe.
PS - It strikes me that the low fees on OSDAX may amount to somewhat of a “loss leader” for them. If you move no-load money from it into another of their funds, you’re likely to pay a load for whatever you choose to go into.

FYI: After a 10-year rally for large-cap stocks, a way to diversify your investments and reduce short-term risk is to increase exposure to mid-cap shares.
We recently discussed the long-term outperformance of value stocks and equally weighted index funds — two areas to consider if you wish to cut risk by diversifying beyond the market-capitalization-weighted S&P 500 Index SPX, -0.49%. (The S&P 500 isn’t as diversified as its name implies because the index’s five largest companies — Microsoft MSFT, -1.16%, Apple AAPL, -1.46%, Amazon AMZN, -1.50%, Alphabet GOOG, -0.71% GOOGL, -0.72% and Facebook FB, -0.11% — make up 17% of the market value.)
Leaving cap-weighting aside, mid-cap stocks are often overlooked, despite good performance characteristics.
Amy Zhang, who manages the Alger Small Cap Focus Fund AOFAX, -0.05% (which has had an incredible performance run) launched the Alger Mid-Cap Focus Fund AFOIX, -0.40% in June. In an interview at her office in New York, she said mid-cap stocks offered “the best of both worlds,” with quality “close to large-cap” stocks, while the group’s growth “is closer to small-cap.”
She also discussed, below, three of the companies held by the Alger Mid-Cap Focus Fund.
Regards,
Ted
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/how-to-profit-from-the-best-of-both-worlds-in-stock-investing-2019-09-20/print
Alger Website:
https://www.alger.com/Pages/Products.aspx?productCode=5040

I agree that sometime in the next 10 years the market will gain only 5% and possibly lose up to 25% but its not clear how believing that will make me money or even save me some. Getting the level right is useless if you get the time wrong.

https://www.newsmax.com/t/newsmax/article/933604/16
Blackstone's Byron Wien: 15 Percent Yearly Gains on S&P 500 to End Soon
Investing guru Byron Wien warned savvy market watchers that he predicts the S&P 500 won’t be posting double-digit percentage gains in 2020 and beyond.

FYI: U.S. stocks turned lower Friday after reports that a Chinese trade delegation would be returning home earlier than expected, souring hopes that Washington and Beijing were moving toward a trade deal.
The news capped off an eventful week that featured turmoil in money markets and an attack on oil facilities in Saudi Arabia that triggered dramatic swings in crude prices.
The blue-chip index fell 160 points, or 0.59%, in afternoon trading. The S&P 500 dropped 0.50%, while the Nasdaq Composite slumped 0.80%.
Stocks had opened higher but then dropped sharply after news agencies reported that Chinese agriculture officials had canceled a planned trip to Montana and were returning home.
All three indexes are on pace to close the week lower, after three consecutive weeks of gains. Still, both the Dow and S&P 500 are within 1.5% of their closing records reached in July.
Investors snapped up assets seen as safe havens. The yield on U.S. 10-year Treasurys fell to 1.758%, from 1.777% on Thursday.
Stock moves were muted this week, but volatility broke out in the oil market and an obscure corner of the financial system that banks rely on for short-term funding.
Rates on short-term repurchase agreements briefly jumped from around 2% to nearly 10% at the beginning of the week. The spike was caused by technical factors: corporate tax payments came due to the U.S. Treasury just as Treasury debt auctions settled, leading to large transfers of cash from the banking system.
U.S. crude oil slipped less than 0.1% to $58.09 a barrel on Friday after days of major price swings. Following an attack on key Saudi production facilities last weekend, oil futures spiked nearly 15%--their largest one-day move in years. But since then they have pared gains as Saudi officials have pledged to restore production to regular levels.
Netflix was one of the worst-performing stocks in the S&P 500 on Friday, down 6.2%. The streaming company has been under pressure in recent months amid a decline in its U.S. subscribers.
Overseas, the benchmark Stoxx Europe 600 gained 0.3%. In Asia, the Shanghai Composite and Japan’s Nikkei both rose 0.2%.
Regards,
Ted
Bloomberg Evening Briefing:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-09-20/your-evening-briefing
MarketWatch:
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/dow-and-sp-500-set-to-test-record-highs-as-trump-administration-said-to-exempt-china-products-from-tariffs-2019-09-20/print
WSJ:
https://www.wsj.com/articles/global-stocks-rise-at-the-end-of-a-bumpy-week-11568968985
Bloomberg:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-09-19/asia-stocks-set-to-edge-higher-bond-yields-drift-markets-wrap
IBD:
https://www.investors.com/market-trend/the-big-picture/stock-market-falls-on-china-trade-setback/
CNBC:
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/09/20/stock-market-wall-street-in-focus-as-us-china-trade-talks-resume.html
Reuters:
https://uk.reuters.com/article/us-usa-stocks/wall-street-drops-after-china-cancels-visit-to-montana-farmland-idUKKBN1W51B6
U.K:
https://uk.reuters.com/article/uk-britain-stocks/british-blue-chips-dented-by-sterlings-brief-brexit-uplift-idUKKBN1W50NQ
Europe:
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-europe-stocks/european-shares-log-fifth-week-of-gains-novo-nordisk-shines-idUSKBN1W51WY
Asia:
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/09/20/asia-pacific-stocks-set-to-trade-mixed-amid-us-china-trade-jitters.html
Bonds:
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/09/20/bonds-treasury-yields-fall-as-traders-monitor-us-china-trade-talks.html
Currencies:
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/09/20/forex-markets-federal-reserve-brexit-in-focus.html
Oil
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/09/20/oil-markets-middle-east-in-focus.html
Gold:
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/09/20/gold-markets-dollar-us-china-trade-in-focus.html
WSJ: Markets At A Glance:
https://markets.wsj.com/us
Major ETFs % Change:
https://www.barchart.com/etfs-funds/etf-monitor
SPDR's Sector Tracker:
http://www.sectorspdr.com/sectorspdr/tools/sector-tracker
SPDR's Bloomberg Sector Performance Pie Chart:
https://www.bloomberg.com/markets/sectors
Current Futures:
https://finviz.com/futures.ashx

We all look at different things and have our own biases, which is my way of saying that what follows are my less than complimentary thoughts about Rochester and Steelpath (two of Oppenheimer's acquisitions, including some of the terminated funds above). So the comments aren't about all of Oppenheimer's funds, just a couple of significant segments.
Rochester funds often show up at the top of muni fund performance screens. In a category of funds that should be sedate, these are high octane funds without adequate warning labels. From Oppenheimer's own PR: "Unlike many of its competitors, the team chooses to invest across the entire credit spectrum and its historic results have often been driven by the high levels of tax-free yield that non-rated and below-investment-grade securities have offered."
http://www.mfwire.com/article.asp?storyID=21319&template=article&bhcp=1
The lack of warning labels has landed these funds in hot water.

Shareholders accused OppenheimerFunds, a New York-based unit of Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co, of misleading them about the safety of six funds, ignoring the funds’ stated objectives and risk guidelines, and inflating asset values. ...
The six funds were: AMT-Free Municipals, Rochester Fund Municipals, Rochester AMT-Free New York Municipal, New Jersey Municipal, Pennsylvania Municipal and Rochester National Municipals.
Rochester National specialized in high-yield securities, and remains one of the biggest funds in its class, with about $5.7 billion of assets as of July 31.
The other five funds were designed to preserve shareholder principal by investing in high-quality securities.
According to Morningstar Inc, the six funds’ Class A shares fell between 29 percent and 48.9 percent in 2008, ranking near the bottom of their respective categories.

Reuters, Aug 29, 2013, OppenheimerFunds settles crisis-era muni fund lawsuits for $89.5 mln
SteelPath strike me as a way to vitiate the tax advantages of MLPs (in the pursuit of simplicity), leaving no compelling reason to invest in them.

Once MLPs are wrapped in a mutual fund or an ETF, their distributions are taxed at the fund's corporate rate, and what is left is paid to shareholders as a distribution. That payment then is taxed as dividend income, thereby effectively nullifying the main reason for investing in an MLP in the first place.

https://www.investmentnews.com/article/20130414/REG/130419957/mlps-in-mutual-funds-pose-hazards
I'd guess it's more a combination of small size and poor performance that's driving the closures. Oppenheimer created its own MLP fund ILPAX a couple of years after acquiring Steelpath, and it's still a tiny fund. But it's been doing better than the similarly microscopic OMLPX, which Oppenheimer is shuttering.
https://news.morningstar.com/fund-category-returns/energy-limited-partnership/$FOCA$LP.aspx
Invesco is leaving in place its two non-MLP infractructure funds, one home grown (GIZAX), and one from Oppenheimer (OQGAX). So there seems to be more considerations than just overlap in doing this housecleaning. Also given Oppenheimer could have merged funds together and shielded investors from tax consequences of liquidation if it felt the closed funds overlapped enough with the surviving funds.
Invesco fund lineup
Related (another tiny MLP fund at the bottom of the performance rankings):
James Alpha MLP Portfolio to cease selling of shares
https://mutualfundobserver.com/discuss/discussion/52746/james-alpha-mlp-portfolio-to-cease-selling-of-shares

"A prime example of this would be Franklin Templeton’s Franklin Mutual Beacon Fund. The fund’s Class A (TEBIX), Class C (TEMEX) and Class Z shares (BEGRX) all launched in 1962."
Some of us remember Michael Price's Mutual Series funds, including Beacon. They were all no load until he sold them to Franklin Templeton. Franklin created the load shares (then called Class I and Class II) in 1996, and grandfathered the original shares as class Z shares. The load classes date from then, not from 1962. Data quality?
Here's an excerpt from a 1996 fund filing:

The Fund [i.e. the Mutual Series Funds, collectively] began offering multiple classes of shares on November 1, 1996: Mutual Shares Fund - Class Z, Mutual Shares Fund - Class I, Mutual Shares Fund - Class II, Mutual Qualified Fund - Class Z, Mutual Qualified Fund - Class I, Mutual Qualified Fund - - Class II, Mutual Beacon Fund - Class Z, Mutual Beacon Fund - Class I, Mutual Beacon Fund - Class II, Mutual European Fund - Class Z, Mutual European Fund - Class I, Mutual European Fund - Class II, Mutual Discovery Fund - Class Z, Mutual Discovery Fund - Class I, and Mutual Discovery Fund - Class II. All shares purchased before Novembe 1, 1996, are considered Class Z shares.

Emphasis added.

FYI: There are potentially over 10 million participants in defined contribution plans today combining a target-date fund with other plan investments, commonly referred to as “mixed target-date fund investors.”
Regards,
Ted
https://www.morningstar.com/content/dam/marketing/shared/pdfs/workplace/wp_Mixed_TDF_082019.pdf?cid=EMQ_&utm_source=eloqua&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=&utm_content=18456

FYI: (This is a follow=up article.)
Vanguard isn't yet talking about the new all-digital financial planning and automated investing product it is currently testing, but a brochure filed with regulators this week hit the already crowded and competitive digital advice marketplace like a bomb.
Regards,
Ted
https://www.google.com/search?sxsrf=ACYBGNQD9VKuuTBVJvH02IvZgxnVNAVL9A:1568968354596&source=hp&ei=oo6EXdKYIYLWtQX676q4BQ&q=Vanguard+digital-only+tool+could+pinch+Wealthfront,+Betterment&oq=Vanguard+digital-only+tool+could+pinch+Wealthfront,+Betterment&gs_l=psy-ab.3...3417.3417..4681...0.0..0.78.78.1......0....2j1..gws-wiz.Y44tz8K7YEM&ved=0ahUKEwjS8b7L_t7kAhUCa60KHfq3ClcQ4dUDCAc&uact=5

"Today we’re shining a spotlight on those that land in the U.S. large-value, mid-value, or small-value Morningstar Categories and that earn Morningstar Analyst Ratings of Silver or better. (We expect such highly rated funds to outperform over a full market cycle...) "
Mechanically at least, that explains why TRVLX (bronze) isn't mentioned, while PRFDX (a silver T. Rowe Price fund) is included.
Since the ratings are based on projections for a full market cycle, it seems literally a bit shortsighted to be looking at the short period of just the past eight months (as in chart you linked to). FWIW, here's M*'s chart comparing it with DODGX (the other fund in the chart you linked to) over the full tenure of PRVLX's manager starting at the end of 2009.
Virtually a dead heat. Total returns are 199.26% for TRVLX vs 199.55% for DODGX. The latter costs less (0.20% vs. 0.78%), has lower turnover (0.20% vs 146%!), and is truer to style (its current portfolio sits in value corner vs. TRVLX's blend portfolio).
Not that I'm a fan of M*'s analyst ratings. IMHO they are of dubious value. More importantly, when M* restricts articles to the relatively few funds that receive analyst ratings it necessarily excludes many better, smaller funds. Following your theory, that's because these other families aren't "paying someone off". But T. Rowe Price is not among the excluded families. Their funds, including PRSVX, do get analyst ratings.

Invesco Tax-Exempt Cash Fund
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/909466/000119312519249346/d798757d497.htm
Invesco OFI Pictet Global Environmental Solutions Fund
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/725781/000119312519249345/d807204d497.htm
Invesco Strategic Real Return Fund
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1112996/000119312519249343/d807048d497.htm
Invesco Alternative Strategies Fund
Invesco Multi-Asset Inflation Fund
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/202032/000119312519249344/d806912d497.htm
Invesco Emerging Markets Flexible Bond Fund
Invesco Oppenheimer Global Unconstrained Bond Fund
Invesco Oppenheimer Preferred Securities and Income Fund
Invesco Oppenheimer SteelPath MLP & Energy Infrastructure Fund
Invesco Oppenheimer SteelPath Panoramic
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/826644/000119312519249342/d807534d497.htm

Part of GS forward forecast for markets in 2011
Interest rates won't be hiked until 2013
Goldman Sachs
While interest rates won't move until 2013, the yield on the U.S. 10-year will rise from 3.0% to 3.75% by the end of 2011, and 4.25% by Q4 2012.
>>>10 year yields below
--- Jan. 2011 @3.4%
--- Jan. 2012 @1.9%
--- Jan. 2013 @1.9%
--- Jan. 2014 @3.0%
--- Jan. 2015 @2.0%
--- Sep. 19, 2019 @1.78%
The above forecast by GS, versus what happened, caused some serious winners and losers, depending on where one was invested or NOT in bonds.
@hank
Mostly agree with you regarding Mr. Grant. Have read him over the years, but don't find I would have made more money following his thoughts.
We investors have our luck periods, sprinkled with some actual properly thinking and observations, including power houses like Goldman Sachs.
I remain, "this time is different."
As of recent, I'm still trying to get my head around how the "repo transactions" sector functions and statements from those who understand this area regarding current interventions by our Fed. reserve system.
Have a good remainder.
Catch

FYI: Value is striking back--for now. These value-focused funds all earn Morningstar Analyst Ratings of Silver or better.
Regards,
Ted
https://www.morningstar.com/articles/946456/the-best-value-funds

FYI: A hard-copy financial newsletter, an adoring readership, and a bow tie.
Regards,
Ted
https://www.institutionalinvestor.com/article/b1h6v05lh6j7gp/Jim-Grant-Is-a-Wall-Street-Cult-Hero-Does-It-Matter-If-He-s-Often-Wrong?utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=The Essential II 91919&utm_content=The Essential II 91919 Version A CID_3225d5d6fcaf45db6ed5cac108492b68&utm_source=CampaignMonitorEmail&utm_term=Jim Grant Is a Wall Street Cult Hero Does It Matter If Hes Often Wrong

Van Eck Funds:
https://www.vaneck.com/vaneck-funds-2019-estimated-yearend-dividends
Vanguard Funds:
http://www.vanguard.com/pdf/FA117420.pdf
Victory Funds:
https://www.vcm.com/docs/default-source/victory-fund-forms-and-documents/victory-funds-2019-estimated-capital-gains.pdf?sfvrsn=c1965ac0_12
Victory Munder Funds:
https://www.vcm.com/docs/default-source/victory-fund-forms-and-documents/victory-munder-funds-2019-estimated-capital-gains.pdf?sfvrsn=62895ac0_10
Victory RS Funds:
https://www.vcm.com/docs/default-source/victory-fund-forms-and-documents/victory-rs-funds-2019-estimated-capital-gains.pdf?sfvrsn=cd965ac0_12
Virtus Funds:
https://www.virtus.com/assets/files/2gs/virtus_mutual_funds_year_end_distribution_est_7065.pdf
Voya Funds:
https://advisors.voya.com/document/product/2019-estimated-capital-gains.pdf
Vulcan Value Partners Funds:
https://www.vulcanvaluepartners.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/Distributions-Estimates-2019.pdf
Walthausen Funds:
http://www.walthausenfunds.com/
Weitz Funds:
https://weitzinvestments.com/funds_and_performance/distribution_and_tax_information.fs
Wells Fargo Funds(see index fund amount):
https://www.wellsfargoassetmanagement.com/assets/public/pdf/product-alerts/20191018-productalert.pdf
Westchester Capital Management (Merger Fund):
https://www.mergerfund.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/2019-Capital-Gains-and-Ordinary-Income-Distributions.pdf
Westwood Funds:
https://westwoodgroup.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Fund-Distribution-Est.-10.31.19-.pdf
William Blair Funds:
(I & N classes): https://www.williamblairfunds.com/resources/docs/funds/other/William Blair Funds - Estimated Distributions 2019 - Class I and N.pdf
(R6):https://www.williamblairfunds.com/resources/docs/funds/other/William Blair Funds - Estimated Distributions 2019 - Class R6.pdf
Wilmington Trust Funds:
https://www.wilmingtontrust.com/repositories/wfunds/forms/2019_Capital_Gains.pdf
Wilshire Funds:
https://advisor.wilshire.com/DownloadFile.aspx?fid=SKrNJW1q488=&name=Distribution-Estimates
WisdomTree ETFs:
https://www.wisdomtree.com/-/media/us-media-files/capital-gains-estimates-schedule/2019-us-preliminary-estimated-capital-gains-distributions-11,-d-,15,-d-,19-final.pdf
Yorktown Funds:
https://yorktownfunds.com/funds-performance/distributions/#2019-distribution

Rivernorth Funds:
Core Oppty: https://www.rivernorth.com/mutual-funds/rncix-rncox
Strategic Income: https://www.rivernorth.com/mutual-funds/rnsix-rndlx
Oaktree High Inc.: https://www.rivernorth.com/mutual-funds/rnhix-rnotx
Riverpark Funds:
http://www.riverparkfunds.com/Data/Sites/17/media/docs/resources/Estimated_Distribution_Info_2019.pdf
RMB Funds:
https://rmbfunds.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/2019-Capital-Gains.pdf
Rondure Global Funds:
https://www.rondureglobal.com/distributions
Royce Funds:
https://www.roycefunds.com/news/Distributions/open-end-funds-year-end-distributions-estimates
Russell Investments:
https://russellinvestments.com/-/media/files/us/funds/tax-information/2019/ric-capital-gain-estimate.pdf?la=en&hash=ED120CF87AFCCA6C5074CB1B16F1D7E5DE389AAD
Salient Funds:
http://www.salientpartners.com/wp-content/uploads/salient-trust-preliminary-capital-gains-distribution-information-october-24-2019.pdf
Saturna Funds:
https://www.saturna.com/performance/distributions
Schawb Funds:
ETFs: http://ims.schwab.wallst.com/repository/?doc=SchwabETFsDistributions2019
Funds:http://ims.schwab.wallst.com/repository/?doc=SchwabFundsDistributions2019
Laudus:http://ims.schwab.wallst.com/repository/?doc=LaudusFundsDistributions2019
Seafarer Funds:
http://www.seafarerfunds.com/distributions/
Segall Bryant & Hamill Funds:
https://www.sbhfunds.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/Distribution-Information-2019_11.pdf
Selected Funds:
https://selectedfunds.com/document/read/2019_estimated_year_end_capital_gains_distributions
Semper Funds:
http://semperfunds.com/index.html
Sequoia Fund:
https://www.sequoiafund.com/Communications
Seven Canyon Funds:
https://sevencanyonsadvisors.com/distributions-estimate-2019/
Sierra Funds:
https://www.sierramutualfunds.com/media/127560/19-estimated-cap-gains.pdf
Sit Funds:
https://www.sitfunds.com/2019-tax-information/
Sound Shore Fund:
http://www.soundshorefund.com/cap_gains.asp
SSGA Funds:
https://www.ssgafunds.com/library-content/public/SSgA MF Dividend Info_11.04.2019.pdf
Sterling Capital Funds:
https://6b517bbbe092ed90657e-e87f61d6c272d3a7e8ddccf5e9815e01.ssl.cf2.rackcdn.com/SC-Funds-Est-Capital-Gains-2019.pdf
Sunamerica Funds(AIG):
https://www-1012.aig.com/pdf/capital-gains-estimates-as-of-10-31-19-with-nav.aspx
Tiaa-Cref Funds(retail):
https://www.tiaa.org/public/pdf/Estimated_Annual_Taxable_Distribution-Retail_Share_Class.pdf
Tiaa-Cref Funds(institutional):
https://www.tiaa.org/public/pdf/Estimated_Annual_Taxable_Distribution-Institutional_Share_Class.pdf
Tiaa-Cref Funds(premier):
https://www.tiaa.org/public/pdf/Estimated_Annual_Taxable_Distribution-Premier_Share_Class.pdf
Tiaa-Cref Funds(advisor):
https://www.tiaa.org/public/pdf/Estimated_Annual_Taxable_Distribution-Advisor_Share_Class.pdf
TCW Equity Funds:
https://www.tcw.com/en/Funds/TCW_Funds/Equities#TCW_capGain
or
https://www.tcw.com/-/media/Downloads/TCW_Funds/Distribution_and_Tax_Information/TCW-FUND-Estimated_Distributions.ashx
Third Avenue Funds:
https://thirdave.com/2019-estimated-income-capital-gain-distributions/
Thompson IM Funds:
https://www.thompsonim.com/pdf/2019EstDistributions.pdf
Thornburg Funds:
https://www.thornburg.com/products-performance/mutual-funds/capital-gains/
Tocqueville Fund (new):
https://www.tocquevillefunds.com/sites/default/files/2019-FinalDistributions.pdf
Touchstone Funds:
https://www.westernsouthern.com/-/media/files/touchstone/tax-planning/capital-gains.pdf
Transamerica Funds:
https://www.transamerica.com/media/tmf-dividend-calendar-2019_tcm145-117208.pdf
Tributary Funds:
https://www.tributaryfunds.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Tributary-Funds-2019-Capital-Gain-Estimates.pdf
Trillium Funds:
https://trilliummutualfunds.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Trillium-Funds-2019-Estimated-Capital-Gains-Distribution-Information.pdf
Tweedy, Browne Funds:
https://www.tweedy.com/resources/library_docs/general/2019 Estimated Distributions 9-30-19.pdf
Thrivent Funds:
https://www.thriventfunds.com/support/tax-resource-center/capital-gains.html
US Global Investors(new):
http://www.usfunds.com/about-us/investor-relations/press-releases/u-s-global-investors-funds-to-pay-year-end-distributions-122019/
USAA Funds:
https://content.usaa.com/mcontent/static_assets/Media/MutualFundDist_PreNotification.pdf?cacheid=1190119533_p