Finance
Instant, private, and free
NAV Calculator.
Calculate net asset value per share from assets, liabilities, and shares.
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Results update as you type.
FAQs
How does the nav calculator work?
Enter the requested values to receive a deterministic result. No live market, tax, or jurisdiction data is inferred.
Use Cases
Fund Valuation
Investors and fund managers use NAV per share to determine the fair value of a mutual fund or ETF share, aiding in buy/sell decisions.
Example: A mutual fund with $50M assets, $5M liabilities, and 2M shares has NAV per share of $22.50.
Company Financial Analysis
Analysts compare a company's market price to its NAV per share to identify undervalued or overvalued stocks, especially in asset-heavy industries.
Example: A real estate company with $100M assets, $40M liabilities, and 10M shares has NAV per share of $6.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is net asset value per share?
- Net asset value per share (NAV per share) is the value of a company's or fund's assets minus its liabilities, divided by the number of shares outstanding. It represents the per-share value of the entity's net assets.
- How is NAV per share calculated?
- Subtract total liabilities from total assets to get net assets, then divide by shares outstanding. For example, if total assets are $1,000,000, liabilities are $200,000, and shares outstanding are 100,000, NAV per share is ($1,000,000 - $200,000) / 100,000 = $8.
- Why is NAV per share important?
- NAV per share is used to assess the value of a share in a fund or company. For mutual funds, it's the price at which shares are bought or sold. For companies, it helps investors compare market price to book value.
Tips & Common Mistakes
Tips
- Ensure all assets and liabilities are in the same currency and as of the same date for accurate NAV.
- Use the most recent financial statements to get current total assets and liabilities.
- Shares outstanding should include all common shares, not just those held by the public.
- For funds, NAV per share is typically calculated at the end of each trading day.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Forgetting to subtract liabilities from assets before dividing by shares outstanding.
- Using total equity instead of net assets (assets minus liabilities) – they are the same, but ensure consistency.
- Using shares authorized instead of shares outstanding – authorized shares are not always issued.
Last updated: August 13, 2026