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 January 2026 issue of Money Fund Intelligence along with our Dec. 31, 2025 performance data was released on Thursday, January 8. Our January (12/31/25 data) Money Fund Portfolio Holdings were released on Monday, 1/12/26. (The Form N-MFP files were posted on 1/9.) A revised edition of our January 2026 MFI XLS spreadsheet, with updated December 31 Portfolio Composition and Maturity breakout numbers, was also uploaded to our Content center on 1/9. Our January Bond Fund Intelligence was released on Thursday, January 15, and our January Bond Fund Portfolio Holdings (Ultra-Short) were published on January 20. (The Short-Term Bond Fund Portfolio Holdings will be posted on January 22 and the Intm-Term Bond Fund Portfolio Holdings will be published on January 23.) 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 2025 |
|---|
| mfu1225binder_1.pdf |
| Money Fund Symposium 2025 |
| mfs0625binder.pdf |
| Bond Fund Symposium 2025 |
| bfs0325binder.pdf |
| 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 |
Syndicated Feeds
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Link of the Day
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Jan 25
FT: Building Societies vs. MMFs in UK
The Financial Times writes, "Investment platforms and building societies clash over new Isa rules." Subtitled, "Dispute over whether 'cash-like' money market funds should be allowed in stocks-and-shares Isas," the article tells us, "Investment sites and building societies are clashing over whether money market funds should be allowed to be held within stocks-and-shares individual savings accounts (Isas) when new rules come into force next year. The government overhauled the UK's Isa regime in the Budget in November by reducing the annual amount that can be put into cash Isas to £12,000, from £20,000, for savers under 65 from April 2027." It says, "To stop individuals avoiding the new limit by holding cash in stocks-and-shares Isas, HMRC will introduce certain rules. These will include a test to see if an investment is too 'cash-like' to be eligible for a stocks-and-shares Isa. But the two arms of the financial services industry are at loggerheads over whether money market funds, which invest in short-term bonds and serve as an alternative to cash but with slightly higher returns, should be eligible." The FT piece adds, "At a recent meeting with the Treasury, investment sites argued money market funds should be permitted, since they provide many savers with their first experience of investing, according to three people with knowledge of the meeting. However, representatives of building societies supported the exclusion of money market funds, as these attract money that might otherwise be held in the cash deposits used by lenders to fund mortgages. The …
