ULIPs are
a fairly liquid investment product.
Not exact matches
I think this is the best answer for why an emergency fund shouldn't be in an
investment vehicle, even a
fairly liquid one like stocks
Both are
fairly liquid (meaning you can sell them for cash
fairly quickly), but they are also long - term
investments (if they are stock funds) and thus you don't want to have to sell after a short period of time.
They're
fairly liquid, can be purchased like stocks, and will provide you returns through dividends and appreciation of your original
investment.
EIIB is basically a
liquid / low - risk
investment company, with a poor operational & share price history to date and a (
fairly) disaffected shareholder base — classic fodder for these activists.
Investing them in GIC, bonds, or other cash - like
liquid investments would get that fund eaten away
fairly quickly through inflation.
Though home equity is not going to be as
liquid as some of your other
investments, it's a
fairly solid source of income.