|
Sponsored Links
A closed-end fund, or closed-ended fund is a collective investment scheme with a limited number of shares. New shares are rarely issued after the fund is launched; shares are not normally redeemable for cash or securities until the fund liquidates. Typically an investor can acquire shares in a closed-end fund by buying shares on a secondary market from a broker, market maker, or other investor as opposed to an open-end fund where all transactions eventually involve the fund company creating new shares on the fly (in exchange for either cash or securities) or redeeming shares (for cash or securities). The price of a share in a closed-end fund is determined partially by the value of the investments in the fund, and partially by the premium (or discount) placed on it by the market. The total value of all the securities in the fund divided by the number of shares in the fund is called the net asset value (NAV) per share. The market price of a fund share is often higher or lower than the per share NAV when the fund's share price is higher than per share NAV it is said to be selling at a premium; when it is lower, at a discount to the per share NAV. In the U.S. legally they are called closed-end companies and form one of three SEC recognized types of investment companies along with mutual funds and unit investment trusts. Other examples of closed-ended funds are Investment trusts in the UK and Listed investment companies in Australia.
|
Closed-end Fund Subcategories
Mutual Funds > >
Closed-end Fund Articles
Do Lenders Really Mistreat Foreclosure Victims? by Dave Dinkel
Oct 12, 2007
The question of whether lenders mistreat foreclosure victims has two sides and both are based on historical fact. The lenders' side is homeowners are financially irresponsible and are breaking a legal contract with the lender. The homeowners' percept...
Buying foreclosure homes with the help of the Internet by Clint Jhonson
Mar 22, 2007
The real estate market has gone through many changes with the passing of time. The need for more affordable properties started to increase and the solution was partially provided by the wide availability of foreclosed properties.
When a homeo...
Myths revolving around foreclosed properties by Rick Martin
Jan 21, 2007
The mirage of auction participation and bidding, including here the auctions organized for selling real estate foreclosures, has been tailed by lots of myths and legends. Foreclosed properties have constantly been associated with the low costs, great...
Foreclosed properties - exploring the real estate market by Clint Jhonson
Jan 20, 2007
Foreclosed properties represent an amazing possibility for potential homeowners or realty investors. Used as warranties for loans or mortgages, foreclosed properties are sold at incredible prices, below the market value and are desired by many buyers...
Foreclosed property! In Real estate by alex tonel
Jun 08, 2006
Buying a property through an auction i.e. buying a foreclosed property is the most profitable and common way to make fortune in the field of real estate. But if you do not know how to buy a foreclosed property, it can also turn to be the easiest way ...
|
|