I talk
about different asset allocation strategies in the book... But you need to diversify across asset classes and
Not exact matches
In my previous article
about Asset Allocation, I wrote about different asset classes and the potential return we could get from
Asset Allocation, I wrote
about different asset classes and the potential return we could get from
asset classes and the potential return we could get from them.
The authors conducted 10,000 Monte Carlo simulations with three
different sets of assumptions
about stock and bond returns, equity risk premia as well as inflation rates, 121 lifetime
asset allocation glide paths, annual withdrawal rates of 4 % and 5 %, and time horizons of 20, 30 and 40 years.
This article discusses personal investment portfolio
asset allocation and some considerations
about where to hold
different classes of financial
assets from the standpoint of more optimal taxation.
Thinking
about asset allocation, what comes to my mind is the distribution of
different asset classes in my portfolio: large - cap, small - cap, mid-cap, bonds, real estate, commodity, international, ect.
This series on
asset allocation is
about my
asset allocation at
different points in my investing career.
The two models are rooted in opposite premises and support entirely
different strategic choices re just
about every aspect of stock investing — retirement planning,
asset allocation, risk management, everything.
In order to understand what
allocation is best for you, you must first learn
about different assets, plan out an
allocation for your needs, and then make sure you rebalance your portfolio every year or so to make sure your
allocation still fits your needs.