1/ Mutual funds are the best way to create wealth in the long term. There are numerous mutual fund schemes available in the market, and often we can across the abbreviated term NAV (Net Asset Value) while looking for mutual funds.
2/ NAV represents the value of the fund per unit i.e. how much one share of the fund is worth. It is calculated as:
Net Asset Value = Fund Assets β Fund liabilities / Total number of units outstanding
3/ Here, Fund Asset = market value of funds investment (stocks, bonds, cash) + other income (dividend, interest accrued)
Fund Liabilities = money owed to creditors + expense (management fees+ marketing fees+ agent fees+ custodian and audit fees)
4/ Let us understand NAV. Suppose ICICI Prudential launched NFO (New fund offer) at initial offer price usually fixed at βΉ10 per unit (NAV). After new fund offer expires, collected revenue is invested in various securities and companies publicly listed on stock exchange.
5/ After listing (like IPO) mutual funds are traded in the market based on corresponding NAV of the fund. For instance, ICICI Prudential thematic scheme commenced operating in the market with a market value of fund scheme is βΉ100 crore (AUM) and it has issued βΉ5 crore units.
6/ Hence, NAV now stood at βΉ20 per unit (100/5) after listing. This is the price an investor has to pay to acquire one unit of mutual fund in the market. NAV is calculated on daily basis since the market value of securities changes every day, NAV of the fund varies daily.
7/ Alternatively, the units are also assigned based on the amount you want to invest and NAV of the mutual fund. Suppose the investor decides to invest βΉ10 lakh in HDFC Equity Growth Fund scheme whose NAV value at time of purchase is βΉ641.73, then investor will get 1,559 units.
8/ There is a misconception about NAV, higher the NAV, the better it is for investment or NAV at a low value is cheap to buy. This is often due to investors comparing NAV with stock market price. Unlike stock price, mutual funds are not traded on the stock exchange, and
9/ There is no such thing like per unit market price. NAV of a fund just reflects the per-unit cost of a particular fund. One cannot judge how expensive or cheap the fund is with the NAV of the fund nor every day NAV signals about the future growth prospects of the fund.
10/ Investor needs to evaluate a fund based on historical portfolio returns, fund size (AUM), ratios, fund managerβs history, beta, portfolio category (mid cap, small cap, blue chip). This might help investors to assess overall fund performance.
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It takes enormous courage and selflessness to lay down one's life for the nation.
The story of - Real Life Heroes - Stories of Strength
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1/ It was on the black day of 26/11/2008 when a terrorist group coming from our neighborhood decided to wage a war against the nation with the second-largest army in the world.
Little did they realize that it was their last mistake ever!
2/ What followed for 4 days after that was a cold-blooded act of this terror which shook the entire nation.
However, Nobody ever doubted the way this was going to end. We have never ever lost a battle against people who have had a mindset of destruction.
1/ When a company announces a stock split the number of shares of that company increases but the market capitalization remains the same. This is because the market price of the stock also decreases in the same ratio.
2/ The most common reason for a stock split is to make it affordable for retail investors. Many times the price of good performing stocks rises very high and owning even a single share in that company gets out of reach of retail investors.
Why are Co-operative banks treated like an Orphan in comparison to Private/ Public sector banks ?
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1/ There are several Co-operative banks that have been shut down over the years and the depositors are still denied access to their money. But, when it comes to private or public sector banks, then the government and RBI dealt with extreme urgency.
2/ The rationale of this dual Behaviour is dual regulations of Co-operative banks and Other banks.
What is Dividend ? Why the company provides a dividend ?
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1/ The dividend is a small amount of money distributed to Equity shareholders from profits made by the company. It is distributed from reserves and surplus. A dividend is calculated on the face value per share of the company.
2/ Suppose, ITC per share face value is βΉ2. Last year they declared βΉ10 per share which means a 500% dividend paying company.
Which insurance company is best to choose after doing proper research on that insurance policy ?
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1/ Buying an insurance policy is the toughest job as there are many jargons & exclusions are used into it. But, after doing proper research on that insurance policy, you have found that you will buy that plan. Now, the question arises, which insurance company is best to opt for ?
Following is the parameters to check while buying policy from the insurance company :-