The chart's colour tells you whether NAV is above or below the first day of the selected period. Plus how to choose a period, drag to measure returns, and read the dividend and news markers.
The NAV chart on a fund page shows past unit values for the period you select. The line's colour doesn't say whether each day went up or down; it always compares with the start of the period.
The horizontal dashed line is the NAV on the first day of the selected period, and the white label on the right shows its value. When you change the period, the baseline moves with it. For example, select "YTD" and the baseline is the NAV on the last business day of the previous year, so the figure on the chart matches the year-to-date return.
The buttons above the chart, from "YTD" and "1W" to "All", change the period shown. Periods longer than the fund's age have no button.
The circles labelled "High" and "Low" are the highest and lowest NAV in the selected period, with their dates. Use them to see how widely the fund swung during that time.
The blue D marker below the chart is a date the fund paid a dividend. Tap it to see the book closing date, the payment date, the dividend per unit and its percentage of NAV.
Read more: The D marker and how to use dividend data →
Tap a news marker to read a news summary, the fund's NAV before the news, the return 1 month after, and the lowest point in the 3 months after. Stock news markers also show that stock's weight in the master fund. This helps you see which event caused a sharp drop or jump on that day.
On the fund page you can show the NAV chart as a line or as candlesticks. A green candle means NAV closed the period higher than it opened; a red candle means lower. Below the NAV chart there are also charts of fund size and fund flows, when the AMC discloses fund size.
The D marker shows when a fund paid a dividend. It keeps you from reading a NAV drop as a loss, and shows how consistently the fund pays.
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