Sentences with phrase «liquid funds do»

Not exact matches

Important: If you don't have some liquid capital available - funds that can be cashed in immediately if necessary, it's going to be tough to get approved for a small - business loan.

If the prospect doesn't have much in the way of liquid assets, home equity can provide a source of some of the needed funds.

It is desirable that super funds don't hold all their assets in highly liquid form for the fear that all of its members may withdraw their funds all at once, just as banks don't put all their assets in liquid form for the fear that a bank run might occur.

I do believe, however, that all investors should allocate some of their liquid funds to precious metals (usually 5 — 10 %) as insurance against financial disaster.

With around five million in liquid capital currently, Neonode does have the cash to fund various new ventures.

Since we do not expect RBI to cut interest rates, in this scenario, returns from liquid funds might improve over the last year and it could become a better surrogate to fixed deposits for short term savers.

Choose Liquid Funds which do not take too much credit risk.

2 — I believe any liquid fund should be fine, does not really matter.

Dear Jayan, If you have to park for short - term basis, you may consider Liquid fund and then can do STP (Systematic Transfer) to Equity oriented funds (as per your requirements).

Your condo will become a burden if you don't have the liquid funds to maintain the property, keep the mortgage current, and hedge against any other significant life events.

We don't have anything called «money market liquid funds» here, and I don't know which fund type in India corresponds to that, if any.

Some of your savings should be liquid, but the portions of your savings that you don't need for an emergency fund can be tied up in less liquid and riskier investments.

The International Fund may invest in emerging markets, which are generally more volatile and can have relatively unstable governments, social and legal systems that do not protect shareholders, economies based on only a few industries and securities markets that are substantially smaller, less liquid, more volatile and may have a lower level of government oversight than securities markets in more developed countries.

MBB represents an excellent choice for investors looking to do just that as the fund is by far the most popular in the Category as well as the most liquid.

If you want an investment that can do well when stocks and bonds do badly, a liquid - alt fund can do that for you.

For those who don't know, money market funds are designed to be extremely stable and liquid.

If you're investing in CDs, it's important to keep some liquid funds tucked in somewhere so your time deposit doesn't get compromised in times of an emergency.

This means as soon as you get your salary, you will keep a fixed amount in a separate account (this can be done through Liquid funds or SIP, which we will discuss later in this post).

Dear Sudhakar, Do not have entire Emergency fund in liquid funds.

I generally use the Liquid funds to park the surplus funds and use that to do Systematic investment in Equity to benefit from the average out.

hi, we have some emergency fund which we will used in a better way that's why we choose some liquids mutual fund as follow; * dsp - br liquidity fund ip (g) * icici pru money market fund (g) * hdfc liquid fund g * axis liquid fund g so in which fund we go with them to invest contingency fund which is around 1.1 lac so kindly do suggest to me asap..

After reading this article, I got this idea of doing SIP in a liquid or ultra short term fund for creation of emergency fund.

Remember, portfolio turnover is high for liquid funds since they invest in very short period instruments and hence do constant buying and selling.

Successful funds manage so much money that their trading costs are quite high, unless they trade very liquid securities or do it in small portions.

ETFs are a relatively recent development and have been slowly taking over much of the mutual fund business because they are highly liquid (can usually be traded almost instantly), don't have minimum buy - in amounts like many mutual funds, and often have lower costs (although not always).

I've been doing it that way because A) a savings account is liquid and I've had to tap it as an emergency fund before, B) I make deposits to it every month, and C) the account gets drained as soon as I can afford the next item on the list (usually only 9 - 12 months).

How to do it: Some of the best short - term bond funds are iBoxx $ Investment Grade Corporate Bond Fund (LQD), which is a highly - liquid ETF filled to the brim with high - quality debt issues.

ETFs may be good for investors looking for more passive, liquid investments that track a specific benchmark, or who don't meet the minimum amounts for mutual funds.

Well, if you're the kind of person who doesn't need to be * forced * to save, then banking the money in a mutual fund will provide better returns and is much more liquid than the equity in a home.

I am considering two options I park this money in liquid fund temporally and do SIP in Mutual funds.

We don't have an emergency fund, but we do have an emergency plan and we have liquid savings.

You may not be applying that knowledge as a mutual fund manager does; many markets are far less liquid.

Also, I have an lumpsum amount of 20L with me in liquid funds, considering the current «bubbly» market situation what do you suggest where should i invest?

Now see again, my spouse is also having a liquid fund with axis bank and for her also, redemption confirmed on 8th has not been cleared to bank account till now?on calling they say someone is looking into it but they do nt bother to call back.

Since I have 39 L available, is it a good idea to invest say 6 lacs each say in 5 - 6 liquid funds to start with and then do an STP from the liquid funds?

Recently i did a couple of redemption in axis bank liquid fund to axis bank savings account.

I have invested 45 lacs in Liquid / Debt funds over the last 6 months from which I had started to do STP to Equity / Balanced funds.

An emergency fund should be liquid, easily accessible during emergency, low volatility with no downside risk and at the same time away from you so that you don't touch it unless there is an emergency.

Also to create an emergency fund i have invested 2.5 L in liquid funds and reliance short term fund (simply save), do you think i have done the right thing.

For accumulating an emergency fund, kindly do not consider Equity funds, you may consider Liquid funds / Arbitrage funds (funds which have less risk profile).

I have now come to a conclusion that I will go ahead with my idea of doing STP after investing in some liquid funds, as I have lump sum availability.

HDFC Balanced Fund 2.5 lakhs All above investments (except no. 1) will be done through 36 STPs by keeping total amount in liquid / ultra short ter or short terms debt fund of respectiveFund 2.5 lakhs All above investments (except no. 1) will be done through 36 STPs by keeping total amount in liquid / ultra short ter or short terms debt fund of respectivefund of respective AMC

c. Dividend distribution tax is 25 % on liquid and 15 % on Short term debt fund I do nt know how growth option will work for short term, will all the returns in G option will subjected to my Tax income slab.

It's a typical condition where they ask what you'll do with the cash proceeds, e.g. to fund home improvements, to set aside liquid reserves, etc..

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.

Keep a liquid emergency fund so that you don't have to liquidate your savings for unexpected expenses.

As such we don't require these funds to be fully liquid, but would still like to remain free of as much risk as possible — however I realize we are unlikely to find anything near our rewards checking accounts (4 % APY interest for meeting various rules: direct deposit, a certain number of debit card transactions, and not receiving a paper statement), but would hope we can get at least half of that.

And I don't have a real emergency fund now either (at one time I did though, but I kind of outgrew it...) I still have plenty of near - cash invested, liquid resources available should an emergency arise!

They now pay an average of 2 per cent of $ 1,332,000 invested in mutual funds — that does not count $ 50,000 cash which would be very liquid as ETF units.

When you passive income exceeds your expenses and you have some emergency fund (liquid cash), you are theoretically Financially Independent because you don't have to work a day to survive.