The correct answer is: D. Net Asset Value & No. of Units
A unit-linked plan is a type of life insurance policy that invests in a portfolio of assets. The value of your investment in a unit-linked plan is determined by the net asset value (NAV) of the underlying assets. The NAV is calculated by dividing the total value of the assets in the fund by the number of units outstanding.
The number of units you own in a unit-linked plan is determined by the amount of money you invest. For example, if you invest $10,000 in a unit-linked plan with an NAV of $10 per unit, you will own 1,000 units.
The fund value in a unit-linked plan is simply the product of the NAV and the number of units you own. For example, if the NAV of the fund is $10 per unit and you own 1,000 units, the fund value is $10,000.
The other options are incorrect because they do not take into account the number of units you own in the fund.
- Option A: Gross Asset Value & Net Asset Value. The gross asset value is the total value of all the assets in the fund, including any liabilities. The net asset value is the gross asset value minus any liabilities. The fund value is not equal to the product of the gross asset value and the net asset value.
- Option B: Net Asset Value & Premium. The premium is the amount of money you pay to purchase units in the fund. The fund value is not equal to the product of the net asset value and the premium.
- Option C: Net Asset Value & Charges. Charges are fees that are deducted from the fund’s assets to cover the costs of managing the fund. The fund value is not equal to the product of the net asset value and the charges.