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Massachusetts Institute of Technology reports USD 29.20 billion in endowment funds, excluding pledges for June 30, 2026. Balance source
MIT reported $29.2 billion in endowment funds, excluding pledges, at June 30, 2026. MITIMCo's unitized pool of endowment and other MIT funds returned 10.3% for the fiscal year, using valuations received within one month of year-end. Its ten-year annualized return was 11.7%. The pool return and the endowment balance have related but different scopes. Most endowed gifts carry restrictions on their use. Official report

The latest balance is labelled endowment funds, excluding pledges and is dated June 30, 2026. The return series identifies the portfolio as MIT investment portfolio / Pool A. The historical survey below retains the respondent scope reported to NACUBO. A pooled investment vehicle can include working capital, reserves or assets for associated organizations alongside endowed gifts. Each participating fund owns its own economic interest in that vehicle. The pool's market value, the institution's endowment balance and the investment manager's corporate assets describe different quantities. Official report

| Fiscal year | Survey endowment, USD millions |
|---|---|
| FY2016 | 13,181.5 |
| FY2017 | 14,968.0 |
| FY2018 | 16,529.4 |
| FY2019 | 17,569.3 |
| FY2020 | 18,495.9 |
| FY2021 | 27,527.2 |
| FY2022 | 24,739.9 |
| FY2023 | 23,453.4 |
| FY2024 | 24,572.7 |
| FY2025 | 27,366.2 |
The survey series begins at USD 13,181.5 million in FY2016 and ends at USD 27,366.2 million in FY2025. Its USD 14,184.7 million change is measured after gifts, spending and other balance movements. NACUBO historical values FY2025 respondent table
| Portfolio | Period end | Horizon | Reported return |
|---|---|---|---|
| MIT investment portfolio / Pool A | June 30, 2026 | 1 year | 10.3% |
| MIT investment portfolio / Pool A | June 30, 2026 | 10 years, annualized | 11.7% |
The 1-year result is 10.3%, while the 10-year result is 11.7% annually. The trailing periods share the same end date and overlap; their percentages are not added together. A long-term annualized return describes compound growth over the full period. The year-end asset balance also reflects money entering or leaving the portfolio. Return series
MIT says endowment support pays about half of undergraduate tuition. That share describes a specific educational cost, rather than the share of all Institute operating expenses. State law and donor terms govern the preservation and use of endowed gifts. MIT's operating budget draws on this support alongside research funding, tuition and other revenue. Spending disclosure
The policy formula controls how the operating budget receives support across market cycles. Its averaging base can differ from the latest fiscal-year-end balance. The dollar distribution records support for a stated year, while a budget-support percentage measures the institution's reliance on that support. Distribution basis
The university release explains the permanent nature of endowed gifts and their donor restrictions. The Treasurer's Report supplies the audited statements and investment notes. The office manages investments within this institutional framework. Investment governance
Public Law 119-21 changed IRC 4968 for tax years beginning after December 31, 2025. An applicable institution must have at least 3,000 tuition-paying students in the preceding tax year, with more than half located in the United States. Its student-adjusted endowment must be at least $500,000. The rate is 1.4% from $500,000 through $750,000 per student, 4% above $750,000 through $2 million, and 8% above $2 million. Enacted law, Section 70415
The tax applies to net investment income. Student-adjusted endowment uses the prior year's fair value of assets other than those used directly for exempt purposes, with statutory student-count and related-organization rules. Dividing the headline endowment by a fall enrollment number can give a different result. A rate on investment income also differs from a spending-policy percentage applied to average assets.
The FY2025 NACUBO respondent value of USD 27,366.2 million places this reporting entity in the Over $5B band. The published group contains 30 respondents. Its average annualized five-year return was 11.4%, its ten-year average was 8.9%, and its average effective spending rate was 5.0%. These are survey averages for FY2025. Respondent counts Average net returns Spending-rate table
| NCSE measure | FY2025 average |
|---|---|
| One-year net return | 11.8% |
| Five-year annualized net return | 11.4% |
| Ten-year annualized net return | 8.9% |
| Effective spending rate | 5.0% |

The size band follows the survey's FY2025 respondent balance. It does not change when a newer pool figure covers additional assets. Survey respondent values and managed-pool values retain their separate scopes. Survey allocation definitions
The official investment report supplies the portfolio figures and measurement dates on this page. The institution or related reporting entity also has a public nonprofit filing record. Tax-return assets and expenses cover that legal filer and can be broader than its endowment. Nonprofit filing record
The #1 most in-depth guide to endowment funds with in-depth profiles, infographics, resources, and research
I started Family Office Club 19 years ago. I would rather build a real relationship than sell you something. I am not a broker. I am not a bank. I do not charge for anything on this site.
Endowments are some of the most studied investors in the world, and the numbers are scattered across financial reports, press releases and student newspapers. This site puts each endowment's figures in one place, from its own reports first, names every source, and says plainly when a number has not been published.
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Size is the tracked endowment market value in USD, mostly from the NACUBO-Commonfund Study of Endowments FY2025 public table. Linked names open a full profile with the institution's own latest figures, dates and currency.
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Ranked from published profiles only, using each endowment's latest reported fiscal year. The basis and date sit next to every number. {{ stats.queued }} endowments are still in research and will be added as their profiles publish.
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For board members, investment committee members, donors, students and journalists. Every profile shows value, return, spending and allocation with the fiscal year and source next to each figure.
Each fact names its source and its date. We start with the institution's own financial report, investment office report and press release, then official filings, then third-party reporting. Figures are tied to a fiscal year, because most endowments report once a year. When two sources disagree, we show both. When an endowment has not published a number, we say so rather than estimate it silently.
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Endowments.com is a research resource on university, college and foundation endowments. It profiles 775 endowments, including university, college, foundation and hospital endowments, built from each institution's own reports and public filings, and runs the Endowments by Size Band benchmark study. Every figure carries its source and date.
I started Family Office Club 19 years ago at 26, as my 12th startup and the first one that worked. All three of my daughters are in the business with me now. My father raised $1 billion for non-profits before I ever started, so I grew up watching this.
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I am not a broker. I am not a bank. I do not charge for anything on this site. I built it because endowment figures are spread across hundreds of reports and press releases, and few places put them side by side with sources.
Text or WhatsApp me at (808) 600-9260, or email Richard@Endowments.com.
I'm Richard C. Wilson. I started Family Office Club 19 years ago. I read the messages that come in through this site myself. Text or WhatsApp me at (808) 600-9260, or email Richard@Endowments.com. Thank you.
This page is for general information only and is not investment, tax or legal advice. Figures come from the public sources listed and may have changed.