What is overvalued?
In finance, an overvalued asset is an asset that is trading at a price that is higher than its intrinsic value. Intrinsic value is the inherent or inherent worth of an asset, and it is determined by factors such as the asset's expected future cash flows, the risks associated with the asset, and the overall state of the economy.
How to know when asset is overvalued?
When an asset is overvalued, it means that investors are willing to pay more for the asset than it is worth based on its intrinsic value. This can happen for a variety of reasons, such as a lack of accurate information about the asset's true worth, excessive optimism about the asset's future prospects, or a general bubble in the market.
Concerns related to overvalued assets
Overvalued assets can be a concern for investors, as they may be at risk of losing money if the asset's price falls to its true intrinsic value. In some cases, overvalued assets can also be a sign of a broader market bubble, which can lead to a market correction or crash.
Top Mutual Funds
3Y Returns
Nippon India CPSE ETF AUM: ₹44,279 Cr | 46.20 % |
Bank of India Credit Risk Fund AUM: ₹115 Cr | 39.27 % |
Kotak Nifty PSU Bank ETF AUM: ₹1,453 Cr | 38.41 % |
Nippon India ETF Nifty PSU Bank BeES AUM: ₹2,475 Cr | 38.40 % |
ICICI Prudential Bharat 22 ETF AUM: ₹20,550 Cr | 35.77 % |
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