Money Market Funds

Money market funds pool investors' cash to buy short-term debt, such as Treasury bills, government securities or other money market instruments. Many seek to maintain a $1.00 net asset value per share, although that value is not guaranteed. Income is commonly paid through monthly distributions, and yields change as short-term interest rates and the fund's holdings change. The table ranks funds using recorded distributions over the last 365 days divided by the latest positive share price. It measures past payments, so it does not predict the next distribution or the return you will earn. Missing payment records are shown without an estimated yield. Compare each fund's holdings, expenses, minimum investment and withdrawal terms before making a decision. Money market funds are not FDIC insured, and you can lose money. This information is not advice or a recommendation to buy a fund.