Sentences with phrase «etf permanent portfolio»

The performance for the 10 month moving average system within the 4 ETF permanent portfolio is below.

The results for a 10 month moving average system on the 8 ETF Permanent portfolio are below (2008 - present).

The results for a 10 month moving average system on the 8 ETF Permanent portfolio are below (2008 - present).

The performance for the 10 month moving average system within the 4 ETF permanent portfolio is below.

Not exact matches

Hypothetical portfolios include Ivy Portfolios, ETF Portfolios, High Yield Dividend Champions, Graham Value Stocks, Dual ETF Momentum Portfolios, and Permanent Pportfolios include Ivy Portfolios, ETF Portfolios, High Yield Dividend Champions, Graham Value Stocks, Dual ETF Momentum Portfolios, and Permanent PPortfolios, ETF Portfolios, High Yield Dividend Champions, Graham Value Stocks, Dual ETF Momentum Portfolios, and Permanent PPortfolios, High Yield Dividend Champions, Graham Value Stocks, Dual ETF Momentum Portfolios, and Permanent PPortfolios, and Permanent PortfoliosPortfolios.

I've often considered the practicality of implementing the Permanent Portfolio (25 % each of shares, gold, short gilts and long gilts) using direct bond holdings, but in the end I think you would be better off using ETFs or funds.

These are not the only ETFs which could be used to replicate Browne's Permanent Portfolio.

I created a second Harry Browne Permanent ETF Portfolio in ETF Replay and then used their platform to test the results.

Earlier this week I proposed a 14 ETF portfolio intended to replicate the popular Permanent Portfolio mutual funportfolio intended to replicate the popular Permanent Portfolio mutual funPortfolio mutual fund, PRPFX.

In response to my Harry Browne Permanent ETF Portfolio article from last week, David Jackson of Seeking Alpha wondered if the portfolio had been tested with Emerging Markets ETFs as opposed to US Portfolio article from last week, David Jackson of Seeking Alpha wondered if the portfolio had been tested with Emerging Markets ETFs as opposed to US portfolio had been tested with Emerging Markets ETFs as opposed to US equities.

Last week I detailed an ETF portfolio (part 1 and part 2) intended to mimic PRPFX, the Permanent Portfolio mutportfolio (part 1 and part 2) intended to mimic PRPFX, the Permanent Portfolio mutPortfolio mutual fund.

When we compare the 8 ETF portfolio to a 50/50 portfolio consisting of 50 % SPY and 50 % AGG, we see that the Permanent 8 portfolio significantly outpaced a 50/50 portfolio since 2008 with about the same volatility:

Finally, what if we simply purchased the 2 ETFs with the strongest momentum within the Permanent 8 ETF portfolio?

I read on World Beta the other day that Global X had filed for a Permanent Portfolio ETF.

I created an «Permanent ETF Portfolio» using ETFReplay.com.

Two «one - stop» options presently exist, the Permanent Portfolio Mutual Fund (PRPFX) and the Global X Permanent ETF (PERM).

Another alternative is to hold a mutual fund or ETF that replicates the entire Permanent Portfolio strategy.

Creating a Permanent ETF Portfolio Building a Permanent ETF Portfolio, Part 2 Tactical Applications of the Permanent Portfolio Testing a Harry Browne Permanent ETF Portfolio

The strategy's performance since inception is below, as is comparative performance of the SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY), iShares Growth Allocation (AOR), and the Permanent Portfolio (PRPFX):

I created a second Harry Browne Permanent ETF Portfolio in ETF Replay and then used their platform to test the results.

In response to my Harry Browne Permanent ETF Portfolio article from last week, David Jackson of Seeking Alpha wondered if the portfolio had been tested with Emerging Markets ETFs as opposed to US Portfolio article from last week, David Jackson of Seeking Alpha wondered if the portfolio had been tested with Emerging Markets ETFs as opposed to US portfolio had been tested with Emerging Markets ETFs as opposed to US equities.

Today, the strategy has gained a following among do - it - yourself investors, since it's easy to build and maintain a Permanent Portfolio with ETFs.

I then decided to add a twist to my hypothetical «Permanent ETF Portfolio».

Earlier this week I proposed a 14 ETF portfolio intended to replicate the popular Permanent Portfolio mutual funportfolio intended to replicate the popular Permanent Portfolio mutual funPortfolio mutual fund, PRPFX.

My expectation was that the portfolio drawdown and volatility would be reduced, since the «Permanent ETF Portfolio» had a drawdown of -26.52 % (still significantly better than SPY's 51.88 % over the same period) and volatility oportfolio drawdown and volatility would be reduced, since the «Permanent ETF Portfolio» had a drawdown of -26.52 % (still significantly better than SPY's 51.88 % over the same period) and volatility oPortfolio» had a drawdown of -26.52 % (still significantly better than SPY's 51.88 % over the same period) and volatility of 12.1 %.

The strategy's performance since inception is below, as is comparative performance of the SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY), a balanced allocation ETF, the iShares Growth Allocation (AOR), and the Permanent Portfolio (PRPFX):

When we compare the 8 ETF portfolio to a 50/50 portfolio consisting of 50 % SPY and 50 % AGG, we see that the Permanent 8 portfolio significantly outpaced a 50/50 portfolio since 2008 with about the same volatility:

Last week I detailed an ETF portfolio (part 1 and part 2) intended to mimic PRPFX, the Permanent Portfolio mutportfolio (part 1 and part 2) intended to mimic PRPFX, the Permanent Portfolio mutPortfolio mutual fund.

Finally, what if we simply purchased the 2 ETFs with the strongest momentum within the Permanent 8 ETF portfolio?

These are not the only ETFs which could be used to replicate Browne's Permanent Portfolio.

However, during SPY's bull run of 2009 when it returned 26.4 %, this Permanent ETF Portfolio returned a modest 10.7 %.