Mid-cap and Money market fund: Difference between pages

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'Mid-cap' is a measure of a company's size, by its equity market capitalisation.
(MMF). A managed fund which invests in money market instruments.


Definitions of 'mid' differ between markets.
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.
 
For UK listed companies, it is generally considered to be those in the FTSE 250 index, and private companies of similar size.


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 ==
* [[Capitalisation]]
* [[Accumulating net asset value]]
* [[FTSE 250]]
* [[Constant net asset value]]
* [[Large-cap]]
* [[m]]
* [[Small-cap]]
* [[mf]]
* [[Money market]]


[[Category:The_business_context]]

Revision as of 14:20, 23 October 2012

(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