Net Asset Value(s)

MKTUPDTE
Fri, Nov 01 2024 08:30 am

Templeton Emerging Markets Investment Trust PLC ('TEMIT')

On behalf of TEMIT, Franklin Templeton Investment Trust Management Limited reports the unaudited cum-income net asset value ('NAV') of TEMIT as at
30 October 2024 was £2056.350m, representing a NAV of 194.29 pence per share.
The unaudited ex-income NAV of TEMIT as at 30 October 2024 was £2015.865m, representing a NAV of 190.47 pence per share.

In accordance with the Association of Investment Companies recommendations, the cum-income NAV has been calculated based on the total value of underlying assets,
including accumulated or accrued income, and using bid price information relating to the underlying assets.
The ex-income NAV has been calculated based on the total value of underlying assets, excluding these income elements, and using bid price information relating to the underlying assets.

Portfolio data for TEMIT can be found on the website www.TEMIT.co.uk.

If the long-term debt was valued at cost, the cum-income NAV would decrease by 0.13p

For information please contact Client Dealer Services on freephone 0800 305 306.


This information is provided by RNS, the news service of the London Stock Exchange. RNS is approved by the Financial Conduct Authority to act as a Primary Information Provider in the United Kingdom. Terms and conditions relating to the use and distribution of this information may apply. For further information, please contact [email protected] or visit www.rns.com.


Announcement PDF


Markets News

Rakon crashes to $10.4 million loss
Markets

Rakon crashes to $10.4 million loss

Revenue and profit slashed for the first half of 2025 financial year.

Markets

Gentrack's plan for airport business to take flight

Gentrack boss Gary Miles says its airport subsidiary is a unique global platform.

Gentrack's plan for airport business to take flight
Primary Sector

Halter proves it's a cash cow

The Deloitte Fast 50 winner's NZ unit reported chunky revenue and positive cash flow. 

Halter proves it's a cash cow