Are you preparing for that special day, payment of school fees, acquisition of an asset, holiday, furthering your education, or growing capital for a business? Here is a more rewarding way to save!

Preserve your capital and generate a steady stream of income with ARM Money Market Fund. With the ARM Money Market Fund (ARM MMF) you get a higher interest rate than a traditional savings account.

The ARM Money Market Fund is a low risk Fund suitable for Investors who have cash in their current and savings account and wish to earn a higher return without paying withholding tax. The Fund invests your money in:
• Government securities: 25% - 95%
• Other money market instruments: 5% - 75%Bankers’ Acceptances, certificates of deposits, commercial papers, collaterised repurchase agreements etc
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When you invest, You get unique benefits:
• Preserve capital
• Quarterly interest payments
• Easy and flexible entry and exit
• Competitive interest rates
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In addition to competitive interest rates, the ARM MMF also provides quick access to your money, regular tax free returns and professional fund management.
There is no maximum amount you can invest; however, the minimum investment is N5,000.00, while additional investment shall be in amounts not less than N1,000.00. You can make flexible deposits with Quickteller, Cheque, Direct, Debits, and Debit/Credit Cards.

Do more with that money and earn superior rewards with the ARM Money Market Fund

For more information, please CALL +2348067837937 or send a mail to okalanwa.chukwuemeka@arm.com.ng

This is really an old trend though, but it is never too late to comment.. Lol. I have a question, does your profit of 11.2% (current rate) paid once every 3 months or does it come every month but withdrawable every 3 months? This is important, please respond.

The historical evolution of the Nigerian money market put at 1894 when the commercial banking activities started out here in the country.
However, the small scope of operation of the Nigerian earlier banks and the negligible impact of the West African currency Board did not provide a proper background for the development of virile Nigerian Money Market.