Examples of Base Net Asset Value in a sentence
The Portfolio Manager shall be entitled to a Performance Fee if the Sub-Fund produces an excess performance, defined as any positive difference between the performance of the current Gross Net Asset Value (GNAV) per unit and the Base Net Asset Value per unit for the same calculation period.
The Base Net Asset Value per “B” Share is the greater of the Net Asset Value per “B” Share at the time of issue of that “B” Share and the highest Net Asset Value per “B” Share achieved as at the end of any previous Calculation Period (if any) during which such “B” Share was in issue.
A Performance Fee will only be paid if the excess performance is above a 5% annual hurdle rate and if that is the case the Performance Fee will be calculated on the entire difference between the GNAV and the Base Net Asset Value.
Base NAV = Base Net Asset Value per unit of the relevant Unit Class on the Valuation Day, is calculated after deduction of the management fee but prior to the deduction of any performance fee and any dividends or corporate actions on the relevant Valuation Day.
A performance fee will be payable to the Investment Manager if the Net Asset Value per Share (as defined below), calculated on the relevant Performance Fee Valuation Day, is greater than the Base Net Asset Value per Share (as defined below).