Federated Prime Cash Obligations Fund (PCCXX)

NASDAQ · Mutual Fund · Delayed Price · Currency is USD
1.000
0.00 (0.00%)
Jul 24, 2025, 4:00 PM EDT
Fund Assets726.66M
Expense Ratio0.30%
Min. Investment$500,000
Turnovern/a
Dividend (ttm)0.05
Dividend Yield4.55%
Dividend Growth-13.85%
Payout FrequencyMonthly
Ex-Dividend DateJun 30, 2025
Previous Close1.000
YTD Return0.69%
1-Year Return1.87%
5-Year Returnn/a
52-Week Low1.000
52-Week High1.000
Beta (5Y)1.11
Holdings296
Inception DateOct 6, 1994

About PCCXX

The Federated Prime Cash Obligations Fund (PCCXX) seeks to provide a high level of current income consistent with stability of principal and liquidity.

Fund Family Federated Liberty
Category Money Market
Stock Exchange NASDAQ
Ticker Symbol PCCXX
Share Class Capital Shares

Performance

PCCXX had a total return of 1.87% in the past year, including dividends. Since the fund's inception, the average annual return has been 0.66%.

Other Share Classes

These are alternative share classes of the same fund, from the same provider.

SymbolShare ClassExpense Ratio
PCOXXWealth Shares0.20%
PCVXXAdvisor Shares0.20%
PRCXXService Shares0.45%
PTAXXAutomated Shares0.53%

Top 10 Holdings

25.54% of assets
NameSymbolWeight
Svenska Handelsbanken, Stockholm, 5.310%, 6/3/2024n/a4.96%
DNB Bank ASA, 5.310%, 6/3/2024n/a4.96%
Nordea Bank Abp, 5.310%, 6/3/2024n/a3.97%
ABN Amro Bank NV, 5.330%, 6/3/2024n/a2.91%
Mizuho Bank Ltd., 5.330%, 6/3/2024n/a1.77%
Credit Agricole Corporate and Investment Bank, 5.320%, 6/6/2024n/a1.69%
Federated Hermes Institutional Money Market Management, 5.380%,n/a1.32%
Bank of Montreal, REPO, 5.320%, 6/3/2024n/a1.32%
TD Securities (USA) LLC, REPO, 5.340%, 6/3/2024n/a1.32%
Australia & New Zealand Banking Group, Melbourne, 5.320%, 6/5/2024n/a1.32%
View More Holdings

Dividend History

Ex-DividendAmountPay Date
Jun 30, 2025$0.00344Jun 30, 2025
May 30, 2025$0.00356May 30, 2025
Apr 30, 2025$0.00346Apr 30, 2025
Mar 31, 2025$0.00359Mar 31, 2025
Feb 28, 2025$0.00326Feb 28, 2025
Jan 31, 2025$0.00363Jan 31, 2025
Full Dividend History