Still Holding the Mutual Fund You Bought in 1998? The Fee Is 10 Times What an ETF Charges and These 3 ETFs Are Your Exit Plan

Legacy mutual funds purchased during the Clinton era may have imposed materially higher fees than modern investment products, quietly reducing investors' long-term returns for decades. The article highlights fee drag as a persistent portfolio-performance risk, but provides no fund-specific data, quantified return gap, or actionable market catalyst.