Retirement Income Fund - RIF
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Definition of 'Retirement Income Fund - RIF'
A group of investment products available to anyone as a conservative means of saving for retirement. A RIF is generally a mutual fund that is well diversified in large and mid-cap stocks and bonds. A RIF balances its portfolio to allow for moderate gains using a conservative approach to attempt to retain value while providing income to investors.
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Investopedia explains 'Retirement Income Fund - RIF'
Retirement income funds are actively managed funds that are intended to provide conservative, moderate growth for assets tucked away for retirement purposes, such as IRAs. There is no special tax treatment for these funds despite their name; they are treated as normal mutual fund investments. As a mutual fund, they are exposed to market risk and are, therefore, not a guaranteed retirement income - although they are invested conservatively. Some types of retirement income funds pay out regular distributions, such as monthly or quarterly. This type of fund usually has a required minimum investment and will incur fees similar to other mutual fund products.
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Search results for 'Retirement Income Fund (RIF)'
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http://www.investopedia.com/articles/retirement/11/difference-retiring-canada-america.asp
... In the year in which the taxpayer turns 71, the RRSP must be either cashed out or
rolled over into either an annuity or Registered Retirement Income Fund (RIF) ...
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http://financialedge.investopedia.com/financial-edge/0811/Top-Retirement-Investments-For-2011.aspx
... Retirement Income Funds Retirement Income Funds (RIF) are actively ... moderate growth
and to provide income to its ... distributions based on the fund's performance. ...
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