Borrowed funds and Money market fund: Difference between pages

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''Bank prudential management''
(MMF).


Broadly speaking, in bank funding and capital management, 'borrowed funds' means all of the funding which is not the bank's own capital.
A managed fund which invests in money market instruments.


Borrowed funds are a less stable source of funding, compared with 'own funds' - the bank's own capital.
Some money market funds are structured as 'liquid' money market funds, designed to be lower risk managed funds by - among other features - investing only in liquid money market instruments of the highest credit quality.
 
Other money market funds seek to provide higher average expected income through a longer dated, higher risk and less liquid portfolio.




== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Capital]]
* [[Accumulating net asset value]]
* [[Capital adequacy]]
* [[Constant net asset value]]
* [[Capital Requirements Regulation]]
* [[m]]
* [[Common Equity Tier 1]] (CET1)
* [[mf]]
* [[Equity]]
* [[Money market]]
* [[Funding]]
* [[Funding liquidity risk]]
* [[Funding risk]]
* [[Net Stable Funding Ratio]]
* [[Own funds]]
* [[Stability]]
* [[Sticky]]
* [[Tier 1]]
* [[Tier 2]]
 
[[Category:The_business_context]]

Revision as of 08:40, 22 August 2013

(MMF).

A managed fund which invests in money market instruments.

Some money market funds are structured as 'liquid' money market funds, designed to be lower risk managed funds by - among other features - investing only in liquid money market instruments of the highest credit quality.

Other money market funds seek to provide higher average expected income through a longer dated, higher risk and less liquid portfolio.


See also