Nuveen Muni Value Fund NUV

$8.93 +0.05 (0.56%)

Valuation

Market cap
0
Revenue TTM
$55,791,491
Net income TTM
$54,938,379
P/E (trailing)
—
P/E (forward)
—
Profit margin
—
Debt to equity
—

Trading

Volume
53,264
Avg volume
419,128
Day's range
$8.88 – $8.93
Shares out
—
Stochastic %K
0%
Beta
0.36
Analysts
—
Price target
—

Price

Company profile

Nuveen Municipal Value Fund, Inc. is a closed-ended fixed income mutual fund launched by Nuveen Investments, Inc. The fund is co-managed by Nuveen Fund Advisors LLC and Nuveen Asset Management, LLC. It invests in the fixed income markets of the United States. The fund also invests some portion of its portfolio in derivative instruments. It invests in undervalued municipal securities and other related investments the...

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Nuveen Municipal Value Fund, Inc. is a closed-ended fixed income mutual fund launched by Nuveen Investments, Inc. The fund is co-managed by Nuveen Fund Advisors LLC and Nuveen Asset Management, LLC. It invests in the fixed income markets of the United States. The fund also invests some portion of its portfolio in derivative instruments. It invests in undervalued municipal securities and other related investments the income, exempt from regular federal income taxes that are rated Baa or BBB or better. It employs fundamental analysis with bottom-up stock picking approach to create its portfolio. The fund benchmarks the performance of its portfolio against the Standard & Poor's (S&P) National Municipal Bond Index. Nuveen Municipal Value Fund, Inc. was formed on April 8, 1987 and is domiciled in the United States.

Industry
Asset Management
Sector
Financial Services
Phone
312 917 7700
Website
https://www.nuveen.com/CEF/Product/Overview.aspx?FundCode=NUV&refsrc=vu_nuveen.com/nuv
Address
333 West Wacker Drive, Chicago, United States

Latest news

Stocktwits

rsmracks Nov 10, 2:27 AM
$TLT $VGIT $SHY $VCIT $NUV The longer the stock market remains elevated and false economic data keeps getting posted the higher the yields will go. The facts are, the majority of the USA is in a recession and completely broke. I still say The FED is done raising rates, but the 10 year and 30 year yields will make another aggressive move higher in the next few months. I’m still calling for the 200 basis point spread. Big Bear Steepener. Now what could cause longer dated yields to soar higher again? I will tell you. Debt loads like we’ve never seen before. That goes for governments, corporations and individuals. People want to get paid to hold riskier debt for a long direction. We’re already seeing 12-16% corporate debt issuances. We will see a lot of bankruptcies in 2028-2030. Here’s a question, will the government try to bailout the collapse of everything? Well, they can’t. They need to let everything collapse so we can move forward into the 2030’s. A cleansing is coming.
0 replies
SuperGreenToday May 1, 2:12 PM
$NUV
0 replies
rsmracks Apr 5, 12:08 PM
$TLT $BND $BNDX $KORP $NUV In portfolio management, a bond sleeve and a bond ladder represent two different ways of organizing fixed-income investments. A bond ladder is a specific strategy of buying individual bonds with staggered maturity dates, whereas a bond sleeve is a broader organizational term for the entire fixed-income portion of a larger diversified portfolio. So I’ve recently mentioned I was building a bond ladder with different durations and credit risks. After more research, what I’m building is a bond sleeve. I’m structuring my fixed income with different bond/credit fund expirations/risks. Short term. Less than 1 year. Short/Mid - 3 years. Mid term 5-10 years. Long term 20+ years. This includes federal government, corporate and municipalities with different risk assessments. Grade A to junk. Some leveraged funds as well. So I just wanted to clarify the correct terminology from my previous posts. Also remember, I’m not a CFA, please do your own due diligence.
0 replies
rsmracks Mar 19, 7:35 PM
I initiated my $NUV position today. I also increased my $DLY, $KORP and $BGT by 100% Keep scaling into my bond funds. 👍
0 replies
rsmracks Mar 19, 1:53 AM
I will be deploying more cash into my brokerage account tomorrow. Taking a percentage from my recent home sale to finish initiating my bond positions. I still need to open $NUV $BNDX $VWOB And I’m adding $BSV for 1-5 year exposure. $SHV or SGOV will be used to park uninvested cash. My fixed income is only around 12% of my portfolio and I want 20-25% now and 30+% in H2 2026 This will give me 13 bond funds and 1 high yield savings account, SHV or SGOV. On a monthly basis, I will compound interest and reinvest into the funds I view as undervalued. For me, it’s all about capital preservation now. Compounding returns for the next 10-15 years.
2 replies
BillionerOfKing Feb 11, 10:29 AM
$NUV Current Stock Price: $9.16
0 replies
rsmracks Jan 26, 1:15 AM
$MMIN $NUV The primary difference between the Nuveen Municipal Credit Opportunities Fund (MMIN, also referred to as NMCO for its closed-end fund ticker) and the Nuveen Municipal Value Fund (NUV) is their credit quality focus and use of leverage. NUV prioritizes high-quality, investment-grade municipal bonds with low leverage, aiming for capital preservation and stable income, while MMIN focuses on higher-yielding, lower- to medium-quality municipal securities and uses more leverage to enhance total return and yield I own $NMCO for the higher yield. I’m going to pick NUV for my next Muni fund, for higher quality and less leverage.
1 replies
rsmracks Jan 21, 12:12 AM
$FBND $SCHO $IGIB $NUV $ARDC I’ve narrowed down my bond fund list. I’m going to pick 4-5 of these to add to my existing positions in the sector. Current positions. BGT, DLY, KORP, TLT, SCHP and NMCO. I’m leaning towards adding these; ARDC which is a credit fund. MMIN or NUV for another Muni fund with tax exempt federal taxes. SHV for a place to park cash and it not be completely dead. FBND - a mix of Government/Corp/securitized That would give me 10 bond funds. I won’t DRIP these funds. As the dividends/distributions pay monthly, I will place the money in the areas I think are the most undervalued. Or I could open new positions? My plan is still about 25% allocation for now. I could move to 30+% later this year? 10 years of compounding is my plan. I’m 50 now and preparing for 60. More to follow. 👍
3 replies