{{ p.title }}
{{ b.text }}
{{ g.text }} {{ g.text }} {{ g.text }}
| {{ c.v }} |
|---|
University of Massachusetts Foundation reports USD 1.80 billion in foundation endowment, rounded official value for June 30, 2025. Balance source
The University of Massachusetts Foundation reports a rounded $1.8 billion endowment at June 30, 2025. Its Long-Term Pool returned 15.9% for one year, 12.0% annually for five years and 8.5% annually for ten years. The foundation supports the five-campus UMass system. Its FY2025 report describes more than 2,300 scholarship funds serving more than 5,100 students. Official report

An endowment can contain many individual accounts with different donor purposes. Investing them together changes how assets are managed, while the accounts continue to record each beneficiary's interest. The market value of a pooled vehicle can also include reserves or other long-term funds. An endowment balance, a managed pool and total organizational assets can consequently differ even when all figures are reported accurately. Survey scope and definitions
The official USD 1,800.000 million figure and the FY2025 survey's USD 1,801.260 million describe their respective dates and reporting categories. The official balance retains its stated label, foundation endowment, rounded official value. A change in currency, period or included accounts can produce a different total; the figures are presented separately. Official financial scope

| Fiscal year | Survey endowment, USD millions |
|---|---|
| FY2016 | 734.166 |
| FY2017 | 819.687 |
| FY2018 | 871.950 |
| FY2019 | 881.302 |
| FY2020 | 895.819 |
| FY2021 | 1,204.035 |
| FY2022 | 1,122.380 |
| FY2023 | 1,313.983 |
| FY2024 | 1,546.918 |
| FY2025 | 1,801.260 |
The FY2025 survey value for University of Massachusetts Foundation is USD 1,801.260 million, compared with USD 1,546.918 million for FY2024. The USD 254.342 million movement is 16.44% of the earlier balance. It includes changes in investments as well as additions and distributions. NACUBO explicitly distinguishes this change in market value from an investment rate of return. FY2025 respondent values and definitions
The available history begins in FY2016 at USD 734.166 million and ends in FY2025 at USD 1,801.260 million. The change across those observations is USD 1,067.094 million. The smallest reported balance in the displayed series is USD 734.166 million in FY2016; the largest is USD 1,801.260 million in FY2025. These are closing asset values. They do not show how much of a year's movement came from new gifts, spending or investment results. NACUBO historical workbook
| Portfolio | Period end | Horizon | Reported return |
|---|---|---|---|
| Long-Term Pool | June 30, 2025 | 1 year | 15.9% |
| Long-Term Pool | June 30, 2025 | 5 years, annualized | 12% |
| Long-Term Pool | June 30, 2025 | 10 years, annualized | 8.5% |
A trailing multi-year return is an annualized compound result over the period shown. The one-year figure covers the final year. These periods overlap, so their returns are not added. A published dollar investment gain can reflect accounting categories and cash flows that differ from the percentage performance calculation. Return definitions and reporting basis
The foundation endowment distributed $46.4 million to the campuses in FY2025. Nearly 56% supported students and financial aid. The report separates foundation endowment distributions from broader university revenue and from the value of new gift commitments. Spending disclosure

| Fiscal year | Reported endowment distributions, USD millions |
|---|---|
| FY2025 | 46.400 |
The size of a spending account is separate from the current market value of its underlying endowment. A transfer from the investment pool authorizes support for the account's purpose. A smoothing formula can delay the effect of market gains or losses on that support. Unspent distributions can also remain available for a beneficiary beyond the year of appropriation. Spending measures
The University of Massachusetts Foundation is an independent nonprofit founded in 1950. Its Board of Directors and Investment Committee oversee the professional investment team. The foundation invests individual donor funds together while preserving the purpose attached to each account. Investment governance
Public Law 119-21 changed Section 4968 for tax years beginning after December 31, 2025. Applicable private institutions must have at least 3,000 tuition-paying students in the preceding tax year, with more than half located in the United States, and student-adjusted endowment of at least $500,000. The rates are 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 These rates apply to net investment income, using the law's prior-year asset and student-count definitions.
Section 4968 excludes state colleges and universities described in Section 511(a)(2)(B). Supporting foundations retain their own legal and filing identities, with related-organization rules read alongside the public-university exclusion. A foundation's public endowment value does not, by itself, assign it a private-college tax tier.
The FY2025 survey value of USD 1,801.260 million places this respondent in the $1B to $5B band. The published band contains 125 respondents and USD 268.0 billion of aggregate assets. Its average five-year annualized net return is 10.8%, and its ten-year average is 8.0%. The size classification follows the survey-year balance even where an official disclosure on this page uses a later year or a different portfolio scope. NCSE size groups NCSE average net returns
| NCSE measure | FY2025 average |
|---|---|
| One-year net return | 11% |
| Five-year annualized net return | 10.8% |
| Ten-year annualized net return | 8.0% |
| Effective spending rate | 4.5% |

The peer mix describes average reported exposures within one size band. It does not reveal individual securities or the availability of cash at a particular institution. Respondents can also use different policy benchmarks. NCSE returns are net of external management fees and expenses for periods ending June 30, 2025; those periods and fee labels govern any numerical return comparison on this page. NCSE allocation definitions
NACUBO's respondent is University of Massachusetts Foundation. Annual financial statements and any nonprofit return can cover a different legal entity or a wider group of resources. A university, a supporting foundation and an investment pool can each report its own assets. Total organizational assets also include resources outside the endowment, and the tax-return accounting period can differ from the survey's reporting year. Those distinctions govern how public records are compared. Respondent identity
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.
We run 16 in-person events a year, 4 Super Summits and 12 masterminds, in NYC, Fort Lauderdale, Dallas, Los Angeles and Beverly Hills. 300 of them over 19 years.
"The Family Office Club is unique as a community. The thing I admire about you is that you started with your family, making that a priority."
Todd Heiner · centimillionaire, co-founder of Express Locations
Each fact names its source and its date. When two sources disagree, we show both. When an endowment has not published a number, we say so.
{{ dirIntro }}
| {{ r.type }} | {{ r.loc }} | {{ r.size }} | {{ r.fy }} |
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.
| {{ c.v }} |
|---|
| {{ c.v }} |
|---|
| {{ c.v }} |
|---|
| {{ c.v }} |
|---|
{{ guidesIntro }}
This page does not exist or has moved.
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.
| # | Endowment | Country | Value | Return | Fiscal year and date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ r.rank }} | {{ r.name }} | {{ r.country }} | {{ r.value }} | {{ r.ret }} | {{ r.fy }}, {{ r.asOf }} |
Practical guides for raising from, working with and running endowments. Each one is being written now and will publish here, free.
Tell me what you are raising for. I will tell you which endowments look like a fit, and which rooms are worth being in. I read these myself.
Correct it or claim it. It is free. Send the page, the change and a public source, and we will update it and note the date.
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.
To report an error or ask for a change or removal, email Richard@Endowments.com or text (808) 600-9260.
{{ a.a }}
16 in-person events a year, 4 Super Summits and 12 masterminds, plus monthly webinars. Run by Family Office Club.
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.
Since then: 300+ in-person events, 1,500 investors on stage, 250+ family offices created or formalized, 46 transactions off my own balance sheet, and CIO of a $180M single family office.
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.