Money Market Funds Explained

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If you want to protect your investments against the volatility of the stock market while still getting inflation busting growth then money market funds could be for you.

In this video, I explain what money market funds are and why they could be a good option for protecting your investments during retirement.

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Timestamps
0:00 approaches to risk
1:28 government bonds
1:46 cash
2:22 Money Market Funds
3:39 Best yields
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Perfect timing Dianne. I will be moving 5% of my pension from stocks to a money market fund as part of my January re-balance.

Kalarandir
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I use MMF in my sipp, I took early retirement and my portfolio suffered when the bond market crashed, it's come back drastically now and feel getting over 5% in a MMF is brilliant for my needs, I sold half of my 20/80 fund into a short term sterling money market fund in vanguard and it's been great 👍.

lrac
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I'll be keeping my investments in retirement in the ftse global all cap index and the sp 500 it's worked for me for year's so why change .

pip
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One of the reasons after 4 years of management my pensions and driving myself crazy trying to understand the nuances of fund managemnt, I signed up with an IFA. It took about 9 months, half a dozen meetings, I got to see a full breakdown of fund selection before I signed anything and it was based on a 60-90 min risk evaluation he performed on me. I've just guessed my way through my fund management on my pensions and now as I hit early 50s it's time for a full workshop tune-up, get a proper "mechanic on the engine so my ride" is ready to carry me into and through retirement!

DixieDaydreamer
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Buy a Gilt hold till maturity, interim volatility is irrelevant. Just buy below par. An elegant solution to sequencing risk

khiburgess
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Great video, I have MMFs with about 3 years money

dhalcro
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Money market funds make good sense to me as part of your "Cash" assets. I actually prefer them to Gilts. I hold both the Vanguard MMF and a MMF with InvestEngine. Forms part of my "Bucket 1", which I have quite well stocked (3 years of expense) because I believe the markets are frothy.

MakeItCount-
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Just reconfigure one of my SIPPS, with a 'Deposit & Treasury fund (20% of).This D&T fund will cover current drawdown amount, for 62 months till hopefully getting a State pension. Put another 20% in an indexed linked bond fund leaving the other 60% in equity oeic based funds ( this SIPP provides approx 1/16th of my pension income.)
We have that Royal London STMM fund, but mostly in ISA providing retirement income...

johnforrest
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I've been 100% equity, but now the market is looking toppy so am moving some into MMF, currently about 16% and will increase further in coming weeks.

se
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do you have a video that talks about eg a small DB pension and state pension as alternatives to the ‘bond’ portion and how it might affect the % of your portfolio you can safely keep in equities?

MrKlawUK
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I use MMF's to keep my "dry powder" money working, especially as some platforms, eg Halifax don't pay interest on cash in a S&S ISA

martinh
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Does this fall into the too good to be true category and I wonder if the credit risk is understated - assuming 4% Gilt income then to average out at 5% + there must be more corporate bonds in the fund?

DavidLee-uhxz
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Put cash in a high interest account just to keep at or just above inflation and the government still take a chunk.

wetelbow
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Cash mngmnt account is better 4.8 to 5% p.a. and no fees. Easy access whenever you need. Im in Australia so I don't know what you have in the UK.

jayt
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If you withdraw money from your ISA to a Money Market fund, would this trigger a tax payment? 🤔

clarenceishmael
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You can buy one month Treasury Bills with Freetrade inside your sipp. About as safe as you can get. I'm not moving out of 100% Stocks. I think 2025 will be OK 👍

benjones
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The idea that a long term investment in shares irons out any bumps is laughable to me. I invested £6000 into Lloyds shares about 40 years ago, they're now worth circa £1000 and have been at that level shortly afterI bought them.

hectorheath