Money Market Funds (Class-Y)
At M&I Investment Management Corp., cash management is a specialty, with assets under management exceeding $5.4 billion as of December 31, 2010. M&I Investment Management, adviser to the BMO Funds, has provided cash management investment solutions since 1973. The BMO Funds introduced its first money market fund in 1992. Money market funds provide investors with liquidity, stability of principal and current income. Investors can choose from three BMO Money Market funds to meet short-term investment needs, and take advantage of the extensive experience and track record of M&I Investment Management Corp.’s portfolio management team.
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BMO Government Money Market Fund | Fact Sheet | Portfolio Holdings |
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BMO Tax-Free Money Market Fund | Fact Sheet | Portfolio Holdings |
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BMO Prime Money Market Fund | Fact Sheet | Portfolio Holdings |
The BMO Funds offers you an array of mutual funds that spans the risk-reward spectrum. The BMO Funds offer an array of 23 actively managed equity, fixed income and money market funds to build a diversified investment portfolio designed to achieve clients’ financial goals – for an emergency cash fund, wealth accumulation, college planning, retirement planning or post-retirement income.
The Funds range from conservative to aggressive, offering a wide range of potential risk-reward combinations. Across all of them, our focus is straightforward: generate consistent, investment out-performance over time.
An investment in money market funds is neither insured nor guaranteed by the FDIC or any other government agency. Although money market funds strive to maintain the value of your investment at $1.00 per share, it is possible to lose money by investing in these funds.
The Fund's income may be subject to certain state and local taxes and, depending on an investor's tax status, the federal alternative minimum tax. Technology investing is subject to increased risk and volatility due to the nature of the technology sector. Small company investing is subject to a greater degree of risk and market volatility, and small companies have a higher risk of failure. International investing is subject to certain factors such as currency exchange-rate volatility, possible political, social or economic instability, foreign taxation, and differences in auditing and other financial standards that can involve increased risk and share-price volatility. Stocks of mid-capitalization companies are usually more volatile than shares of larger companies. High yield bond funds may have higher yields and are subject to greater credit, market and interest rate risk than higher-rated fixed-income securities.
