Net assets
The unitholders' funds in the scheme — original amount invested, profits booked, and appreciation in the investment portfolio.
This one is not written up yet
The definition above is the short version. A full explanation — how it works, a worked example and the exam traps — is still being written. In the meantime the chapter below covers it in context.
Written up from the same chapter
- Assets under ManagementThe total value of the money a scheme or a fund house manages — the current NAV multiplied by units outstanding — and the base on which the expense ratio is charged.
- Base Expense RatioThe management-and-administration slice of a scheme's cost, capped by the SEBI slabs — the first and largest of the four components that add up to Total Expense Ratio.
- Exchange Traded FundA mutual fund scheme whose units are listed and traded on a stock exchange like a share, so you transact at live prices through the day instead of at one end-of-day NAV.
- Exit loadA charge levied when an investor redeems units, calculated as a percentage of NAV and deducted from it, usually only if the units are sold within a stated holding period.
- Fixed Maturity PlanA close-ended debt scheme whose portfolio maturity is aligned to the scheme's own maturity date, so the investor who stays to the end has a reasonably visible outcome — though never a guaranteed one.
- Fund of fundsAn AIF that invests in the units of other AIFs rather than directly in investee companies — buying diversification across managers and strategies, and paying two layers of fees for it.
Where this is taught
- Series X-A · Chapter 11: Mutual Fundintroduced here
- Series V-D · Chapter 7: Net Asset Value, Total Expense Ratio and Pricing of unitsintroduced here
- Series V-A · Chapter 7: Net Asset Value, Total Expense Ratio and Pricing of unitsintroduced here
- Series II-A · Chapter 5: Basics of Mutual Fundsintroduced here
- Series II-B · Chapter 8: Basics of Mutual Fundsintroduced here
Related terms
← All terms