Money market accounts and high-yield savings accounts are two similar savings vehicles, but with some important distinctions.

Scott Rubner, a former Goldman Sachs tactical strategist now at Citadel Securities, remains upbeat on stocks through to Labor ...

BlackRock's Rick Rieder thinks stocks are in the "best investing environment ever," thanks to a cluster of factors that could ...

Money market funds aim to maintain a net asset value, or NAV, of $1.00, while providing a high level of current income. Other mutual funds, such as stock funds, may aim to increase their NAV as their ...

Most money market funds attempt to maintain a NAV per share of $1. That provides stability, unlike stock and bond funds, which can experience high day-to-day fluctuations in NAV. Money market fund ...

Money market accounts and money market funds are not the same, but each can serve a similar purpose in your portfolio. Money market fund managers aim to keep the NAV of their funds to $1 so they ...

These funds will not make you wealthy, but they can be a great place to park your savings. Money market funds are built with short-term, low-risk debt securities that usually have low volatility.

Money market funds are an entirely different animal, offering investors a low-risk place to grow their money in the stock market. Here's what you need to know about these investment accounts and ...

Government money market funds invest a minimum of 99.5% of their funds in government securities. This usually means U.S. Treasuries, but could also mean government-sponsored enterprises such as ...

Money market funds are mutual funds that only invest in money market securities and aim to maintain a unit price of $1, passing all interest earned onto investors in monthly dividend payments.

One popular muni money market fund is the $17 billion Vanguard Municipal money market Fund (VMSXX) and its current 7-day yield of 2.65%—a yield which on its face is lower than other fund types ...

After all, money market funds are a competitive $5.2 trillion business, Mr. Crane said. Deep-pocketed companies like T. Rowe Price, Vanguard, Fidelity, BlackRock and others are playing a long game.