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Finance GlossaryUnrealized Gain
Unrealized Gain
Definition of Unrealized Gain
An unrealized gain refers to the increase in value of an investment that has not yet been sold. For instance, if an investor buys shares at ₹500 and their current market price rises to ₹650, the ₹150 increase is an unrealized gain until the shares are actually sold.
Related Terms
NSE (National Stock Exchange)
NSE (National Stock Exchange) is India’s largest electronic stock exchange, where shares, derivatives, and other financial instruments are traded. It is known for its fully automated trading system, transparency, and high liquidity, making trading faster and more efficient for investors across the country.
Average Daily Trading Volume
The Average Daily Trading Volume (ADTV) is a technical indicator that indicates the number of shares that were bought and sold on average across one or more trading days.
A high ADTV means that more investors are interested in a stock while a low ADTV implies that a stock isn’t on the radar of many investors. The formula for Average Daily Trading Volume (ADTV) is:
ADTV x days = Total trading volume of stock across x days / x days
A high ADTV means that more investors are interested in a stock while a low ADTV implies that a stock isn’t on the radar of many investors. The formula for Average Daily Trading Volume (ADTV) is:
ADTV x days = Total trading volume of stock across x days / x days
Abridged Prospectus
An abridged prospectus is a short version of a company prospectus. As per SEBI norms, a company looking to offer equity or debt to investors must file a prospectus.
This document contains crucial details that can help investors make investment decisions. But a regular prospectus is lengthy.
That’s why Section 2(1) of the Companies Act of 2013 came into effect. It directed companies to publish an abridged or shorter version of their prospectus.
This document contains crucial details that can help investors make investment decisions. But a regular prospectus is lengthy.
That’s why Section 2(1) of the Companies Act of 2013 came into effect. It directed companies to publish an abridged or shorter version of their prospectus.
Follow On Public Offer
A Follow On Public Offer or FPO allows a publicly traded company to issue more stock to public investors. FPOs are similar to IPOs because FPOs allow companies to raise additional capital through the public market.
For an FPO to be possible, a company must have already done an IPO. FPO shares are typically issued at a discount by a company whose track record is already clear because they are publicly traded.
For an FPO to be possible, a company must have already done an IPO. FPO shares are typically issued at a discount by a company whose track record is already clear because they are publicly traded.
Illiquid Asset
An illiquid asset is something of value that can not be exchanged for cash easily. Although an illiquid asset may have value, you will not be able to find buyers for it readily. As a result, illiquid assets are typically sold at a significant discount or worse, lose value and expire.
Unrealized Gain
An unrealized gain refers to the increase in value of an investment that has not yet been sold. For instance, if an investor buys shares at ₹500 and their current market price rises to ₹650, the ₹150 increase is an unrealized gain until the shares are actually sold.
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