heading
₹ 36.6266
₹ 0.0064 (0.02%)
per unit as on 15/03/2026
About The Fund
The Quantum Liquid Fund (QLF) was the second fund launched by Quantum (in the year 2006) and is ideal for investors who want a savings bank account type of investment. The primary objective of the Liquid Fund is thus to ensure that your investments are made prudently in safe and liquid instruments to earn slightly higher returns than interest on a bank savings account. The fund prioritizes Safety and Liquidity over Returns and invests pre-dominantly in Government Securities, Treasury Bills and Money Market instruments issued by Public Sector Undertakings. Investors can also use QLF as a fund to make regular investments into the Quantum Value Fund through the systematic transfer plan route.
5 Reasons to Invest in the Quantum Liquid Fund
1. Invests only in Government Securities, Treasury Bills and AAA/A1+ rated Public Sector Undertakings.
2. No Private Corporate Credit Risk.
3. Marked-to-market daily to ensure that the declared NAV is real.
4. High Portfolio liquidity and stable AUM trend.
5. Weekly Disclosure of Portfolios.
Portfolio
Fund Managed By
Funds Managed:
Qualification:
- B.Com Degree, CA Inter, Pursuing CFA
-
Funds Managed:
Qualification:
- B.Com Degree and Master of Business Administration in Finance
How To Invest
Invest Online in 3 easy steps. Click here to Get Started and plan your Asset Allocation!
Product Label
Name of the Scheme and Benchmark
Quantum Liquid Fund
(An Open-ended Liquid Scheme. A relatively low interest rate risk and relatively low credit risk.)
Tier I Benchmark : CRISIL Liquid Debt A-I Index
This product is suitable for investors who are seeking*
• Income over the short term
• Investments in debt / money market instruments
Risk-o-meter of Scheme
Risk-o-meter of Tier-I Benchmark
*Investors should consult their financial advisors if in doubt about whether the product is suitable for them.
Potential Risk Class Matrix – Quantum Liquid Fund
Credit Risk →
Interest Rate Risk ↓
Relatively Low (Class I)
Moderate (Class II)
Relatively High (Class III)
Relatively Low (Class A)
A-I
Moderate (Class B)
Relatively High (Class C)
