Money market mutual funds typically have a constant, stable NAV of $ 1.00 per share, and they are usually the most
liquid kind of fund.
Not exact matches
All in all, closed - end
funds offer an excellent opportunity for investors to utilize the benefits
of leverage, capitalize on less
liquid corners
of the market, and enjoy higher yields from a new
kind of investment.
The
kinds of assets held in a particular ETF can give you a sense
of how
liquid the
fund is.
Some insurance companies offer different
kinds of ULIP
funds; however most
of these policies offer selections between debt and equity
liquid 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.
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!