ShmoopTube
Where Monty Python meets your 10th grade teacher.
Search Thousands of Shmoop Videos
Real Estate Videos 105 videos
What is bankruptcy? Deadbeats who can't pay their bills declare bankruptcy. Either they borrowed too much money, or the business fell apart. They t...
Rights offerings are essentially hostile takeover defenses. Unfortunately, they're not as cool as swords and shields.
Finance: What is Net Asset Value (NAV)? 5 Views
Share It!
Description:
NAV isn't a cool new navigation app...it's how mutual fund shares are valued or priced at the end of each trading day.
- Social Studies / Finance
- Finance / Financial Responsibility
- College and Career / Personal Finance
- Life Skills / Personal Finance
- Finance / Finance Definitions
- Life Skills / Finance Definitions
- Finance / Personal Finance
- Courses / Finance Concepts
- Subjects / Finance and Economics
- Finance and Economics / Terms and Concepts
- Terms and Concepts / Accounting
- Terms and Concepts / Bonds
- Terms and Concepts / Careers
- Terms and Concepts / Company Management
- Terms and Concepts / Company Valuation
- Terms and Concepts / Credit
- Terms and Concepts / Econ
- Terms and Concepts / Ethics/Morals
- Terms and Concepts / Financial Theory
- Terms and Concepts / Incorporation
- Terms and Concepts / Index Funds
- Terms and Concepts / Managed Funds
- Terms and Concepts / Metrics
- Terms and Concepts / Mortgage
- Terms and Concepts / Mutual Funds
- Terms and Concepts / Real Estate
- Terms and Concepts / Regulations
- Terms and Concepts / Tax
- Terms and Concepts / Trusts and Estates
Transcript
- 00:00
finance a la shmoop what is net asset value or nav nav is how mutual fund
- 00:09
shares are valued or priced at the end of each trading day take a look at this
- 00:14
mutual fund right here it has fourteen hundred seventy shares of Google and [mutual funds document]
- 00:18
three hundred shares of Amazon and five hundred shares of IBM and while you get
- 00:22
the idea at the end of each day the ask prices in
Full Transcript
- 00:25
the bid-ask spread ie the ask is the price at which somebody will sell these
- 00:29
shares are added up and yep totaled in this case there are a hundred fourteen
- 00:33
different names in the portfolio and seven million bucks in cash all of which
- 00:38
total eighty-two point three million dollars in value at the end of this day
- 00:41
well there are two million shares outstanding exactly at this moment so
- 00:47
the nav at today's close well it's eighty two point three million divided
- 00:51
by two million shares outstanding to get forty one dollars fifteen cents per
- 00:55
share that 4115 is the nav of the mutual fund and what happens when more
- 01:01
investors join by you know putting in cash well like let's say somebody
- 01:06
invests a million dollars at the end of today well then the fund goes from [money lining up in rows]
- 01:09
having seven million bucks in cash to having eight million bucks in cash and
- 01:14
that investor just bought 1 million / 4115 4 nav share self that mutual fund
- 01:21
company printed out of thin air an incremental twenty four thousand
- 01:25
three hundred one shares bringing its total the two million twenty four
- 01:28
thousand three hundred one the total value of the fund is now eighty three
- 01:32
point three million bucks up from yesterday's eighty two point three
- 01:35
million and the shares outstanding in the fund are now two million twenty four
- 01:40
thousand three hundred one and yeah the nav didn't change just the shares
- 01:43
outstanding and it's nav not not pronounced nav although it'd be kind of
- 01:50
a cool name for a mutual fund anything never like find where you're going nav [tiny red car on map]
- 01:55
brought to you by ways
Related Videos
GED Social Studies 1.1 Civics and Government
What is bankruptcy? Deadbeats who can't pay their bills declare bankruptcy. Either they borrowed too much money, or the business fell apart. They t...
What's a dividend? At will, the board of directors can pay a dividend on common stock. Usually, that payout is some percentage less than 100 of ear...
How are risk and reward related? Take more risk, expect more reward. A lottery ticket might be worth a billion dollars, but if the odds are one in...