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See price against where its own fundamentals say it should trade — the shaded gap is the discount or premium, across five valuation lenses.
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See exactly how IIF's revenue becomes profit — a Sankey that traces revenue (and its reported segments) through gross profit, operating expenses, and net profit, with the year-over-year change on every line.
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The Morgan Stanley India Investment Fund, Inc. is a U.S.-domiciled, closed-end equity mutual fund that began operations on December 22, 1993. It was initially established and is primarily managed by Morgan Stanley Investment Management Inc., with co-management responsibilities shared with Morgan Stanley Investment Management Company. The fund's strategy involves investing in the public equity markets of India, specifically targeting shares of companies spanning a wide array of diversified sectors. Its financial performance is benchmarked against the U.S. dollar-adjusted BSE National Index.
The MS India Investment Fund offers exposure to dominant Indian large-caps at a 10.8% discount to NAV. IIF has consistently outperformed the MSCI India Index and peer India ETFs since inception, demonstrating strong relative returns. The fund's portfolio is heavily weighted toward financial and consumer sectors, which together comprise about 70% of assets.
For income investors, closed-end funds remain an attractive investment class that covers various asset classes and promises high distributions and reasonable total returns. Closed-end funds, or CEFs, are generally characterized by higher volatility and deeper drawdowns than the broader market. For these reasons, they are not suited for everyone. In this monthly series, we highlight the ten best CEFs with solid track records that pay high distributions and offer "excess" discounts. We try to separate the wheat from the chaff using our filtering process to select 10 CEFs every month from around 500 closed-end funds.
For income investors, closed-end funds remain an attractive investment class that covers various asset classes and promises high distributions and reasonable total returns. Closed-end funds, or CEFs, are generally characterized by higher volatility and deeper drawdowns than the broader market. For these reasons, they are not suited for everyone. In this monthly series, we highlight five CEFs with solid track records that pay high distributions and offer "excess" discounts. We try to separate the wheat from the chaff using our filtering process to select just five CEFs every month from around 500 closed-end funds.
For income investors, closed-end funds, or CEFs, remain an attractive investment class that covers various asset classes and promises high distributions and reasonable total returns. CEFs, are generally characterized by higher volatility and deeper drawdowns than the broader market. For these reasons, they are not suited for everyone. In this monthly series, we highlight five CEFs with solid track records that pay high distributions and offer "excess" discounts. We try to separate the wheat from the chaff using our filtering process to select just five CEFs every month from around 500 closed-end funds.
Actively managed IIF just capped off a blowout year. Replicating this outperformance won't be as easy going forward. But this high-flying India fund still has plenty going for it.