Unitized Endowment Pool - UEP
Definition of 'Unitized Endowment Pool - UEP'A form of endowment investing that has mechanics similar to that of a mutual fund. A unitized endowment pool allows multiple endowments to invest in the same pool of assets.Each endowment owns individual units in the unitized investment pool, and the units are generally valued monthly. New endowments entering the pool can buy in by receiving units in the pool that are valued as of the buy-in date. |
|
Investopedia explains 'Unitized Endowment Pool - UEP'A Unitized Endowment Pool (UEP) can be thought of as a mutual fund on a bigger scale. While even small endowments likely have a substantial amount of cash to invest, it may be beneficial to pool together with other endowments for diversification. Units act like shares in a mutual fund, and also serve to clearly segregate each endowment's share in the pool.For example, a UEP with market value of $100 million may have 100,000 units that are worth $1,000 each. An endowment with $20,000 can buy 20 units of the pool. |
Related Definitions
Articles Of Interest
-
How To Pick A Good Mutual Fund
Learn how to evaluate mutual funds and find the right one for you. -
Published Mutual Fund Returns Not Always What They Appear
Survivorship bias erases substandard performers, distorting overall mutual fund returns. -
A Brief History Of The Mutual Fund
This popular investment vehicle has seen its share of ups and downs, successes and scandals. Read all about it! -
How do university endowments work?
Endowments represent money or other financial assets that are donated to universities or colleges. The sole intention of the endowment is to invest it, so that the total asset value will yield ... -
If You Don't Mind Volatility, Deere Could Still Do Alright
Though Deere's shares sold off after earnings, the business model is sound and rolling along. -
Agilent Isn't Making It Easy On Investors
Core operating performance at Agilent needs to improve -
Consumer Spending As A Market Indicator
What people buy and where they shop can provide valuable information about the economy. -
Depreciation: Straight-Line Vs. Double-Declining Methods
Appreciate the different methods used to describe how book value is "used up". -
Overheated Expectations Send Rackspace Investors To The Torture Chamber
Absent a real competitive moat, it's hard to make sense of Rackspace's valuation. -
Mondelez Isn't As Good As Nestle, But Priced Like It Is
Investors seem to bullish on Mondelez, given the relative performance at Kellogg and Nestle.
Free Annual Reports