From phonics to piano, music to drama, activity classes for pre-schoolers are growing fast—and so is the cost of raising a well-rounded chi...

SBI Mutual Fund has launched two new passive debt index funds, targeting short-term investment needs in the financial services sector. Thes...

Markets regulator Sebi has allowed Investment Advisers (IAs) and Research Analysts (RAs) to use liquid mutual funds and overnight funds as ...

Markets watchdog Sebi on Friday proposed allowing investment advisers and research analysts to use liquid mutual fund units, with a lien ma...

If you are confused by personal finance terms, jargon and calculations, here’s a series to simplify and deconstruct these for you. In the 4...

The all-digital product will help users grow their savings by earning higher short-term FD-like returns with the ease and liquidity of a Sa...

To be able to invest in a liquid fund, the investor should have KYC formalities completed with a KYC registration agency. A KYC form needs ...

Liquid funds can invest in debt and money market securities with maturity of upto 91 days only.

Sebi had recently mandated that debt instruments held by funds with maturity of over 30 days need to be valued on a ‘mark to market’ basis.

The NBFC crisis has brought liquid funds back in favour as they carry lower risk than corporate FDs.

According to Sebi’s proposed changes, debt funds will be required to use mark-to-market valuation rather than the amortisation method to va...

Suddenly, most investors are concerned about their mutual fund investments. And debt mutual fund investors are worried the most.

Liquid funds are good for parking cash temporarily. Here's how you how to choose one.

Liquid funds are a good option to park your surplus funds in. They offer higher liquidity and better returns and are also low risk.

India's insurance regulator has decided to double the investment limit in liquid mutual funds for general insurers.

The country's most cash-rich IT firm Infosys has doubled its investments in liquid debt mutual funds to Rs 4,986 crore.

Banks are borrowing at 6.5% from RBI and investing in liquid mutual fund schemes, which offer around 8.5% on redemption.