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Since their establishment in 1963, mutual funds have generally been treated as low risk, long-term investments. This perception is based on the fact that mutual funds generate higher revenues with longer tenures. They also have very low initial costs making them attractive to salaried professionals. If you fall into that category, you can utilise a systematic investment plan-based approach to invest small amounts consistently to generate long-term financial wealth. In recent years, more flexible variants, such as short-term and dynamic mutual funds, have emerged in the market. They offer opportunities to use idle money. That allows for a chance to create goal-specific funds that may not have been included in long-term investments.
Additional Read: How to Choose the Best Debt Mutual Fund?
Additional Read: 7 reasons to invest in Mutual Funds
Ultra short-term funds are best suited for siphoning money into equity funds for long-term investment or for emergency use, like liquid funds and day funds. However, investors need to be aware of the risks associated with such funds and take appropriate consideration of their needs and decide whether ultra short-term funds suffice to fulfil it.
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