Content Center
Welcome to Crane Data's Content Center, which gives convenient access to the most recent issues and files of Money Fund Intelligence, MFI XLS, MF Portfolio Holdings, MFI Daily and Crane Index, as well as to all the available archives. Click on the date to access, or hit "Archives" to access older files.
Crane Data Product Updates & Corrections
Latest Updates: The February 2024 issue of Money Fund Intelligence along with our Jan. 31, 2025 performance data was released on Friday, February 7. Our February (1/31/25 data) Money Fund Portfolio Holdings were released on Tuesday, 2/11/25. (The Form N-MFP files were posted on 2/10.) A revised edition of our February 2025 MFI XLS spreadsheet, with updated January 31 Portfolio Composition and Maturity breakout numbers, was also uploaded to our Content center on 2/10. Our February Bond Fund Intelligence was released on Friday, February 14, and our February Bond Fund Portfolio Holdings (Ultra-Short) will be published on Feb. 21. (The Short-Term Bond Fund Portfolio Holdings will be posted on February 24 and the Intm-Term Bond Fund Portfolio Holdings will be published on Feb. 27.) Corrections and Revisions: None to date.
Browse the keyword index for all publications.
Conference materials
The following list contains materials from recent Crane Data conferences. They are available for download by attendees and Crane subscribers. If you have problems, please contact us at info@cranedata.com.
| Money Fund University 2024 |
|---|
| mfu1224binder_2.pdf |
| Money Fund Symposium 2024 |
| mfs0624binder.pdf |
| Bond Fund Symposium 2024 |
| bfs0324binder.pdf |
| Money Fund University 2023 |
| mfu1223binder.pdf |
| Money Fund Symposium 2023 |
| mfs0623binder.pdf |
| Bond Fund Symposium 2023 |
| bfs0323binder.pdf |
| Money Fund University 2022 |
| mfu1222binder.pdf |
| Money Fund Symposium 2022 |
| mfs0622binder.pdf |
| Bond Fund Symposium 2022 |
| bfs0322binder.pdf |
| Money Fund University 2022 Online |
| mfu0122binder.pdf |
| Money Fund Symposium 2021 |
| mfs0921binder_1.pdf |
| Money Fund Webinars 2021 |
| Bond Fund Symposium 2021 |
| bfs0321binder_1.pdf |
| Money Fund University 2021 |
| mfu0121binder.pdf |
| Money Fund Webinars 2020 |
| Money Fund University 2020 |
| mfu0120binder.pdf |
| Money Fund Symposium 2019 |
| Crane's Money Fund Symposium 2019 Downloads |
| Bond Fund Symposium 2019 |
| Crane's Bond Fund Symposium 2019 Downloads |
| Money Fund University 2019 |
| Crane's Money Fund University 2019 Downloads |
Syndicated Feeds
Interested in RSS and Atom feeds, featuring web content, publication notifications, and the latest data? Write to info@cranedata.com.
Link of the Day
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Feb 20
VettaFi Talks Money Market ETFs
An article titled, "Money Market ETFs: New Ways to Reach for Yield in 2025," published by VettaFi, states, "Stocks are holding firm near all-time highs. But Wall Street can't ignore the record amounts of cash still parked on the sidelines.... The reinvestment risk into lower rates is significantly lessened this year from 2024. So the $7 trillion money market suddenly looks more appealing. Recent developments here may offer advisors and investors fresh pathways with which to attain higher yield in 2025." It continues, "BlackRock recently expanded its cash management strategies with the launch of two new money market ETFs. They are the iShares Government Money Market ETF (GMMF) and the iShares Prime Money Market ETF (PMMF). The funds both charge a fee 0.2%. They enable investors to diversify their cash holdings beyond traditional deposit accounts. This allows them to manage their cash needs flexibly.... The new products add to a small but growing lineup of money market ETFs. Last year, Texas Capital was the first to launch an ETF with the money market moniker -- the Texas Capital Money Market ETF (MMKT). Like GMMF, the fund acts as a government money market ETF that invests nearly all its assets in cash and U.S. government securities." The piece adds, "Short-term rate demand has driven monster flows into money market funds. Staying within a range of two to three years allows investors to pick up a little extra risk cushioned by a flight-to-safety trade that offers stability with minimal rate risk. Two actively managed ETFs drew in the bulk of last year's inflows. The …
