As well,
aggressive stocks tend to be more highly leveraged and volatile than conservative stocks.
Not exact matches
In the 1990s, when investors were more worried about inflation and the potential for an
aggressive Bank of Canada (BoC), the correlation between
stocks and bonds
tended to be positive.
Of course because long timelines
tend to lower risk, many people start out with very
aggressive portfolios — sometimes 100 %
stocks.
In the 1990s, when investors were more worried about inflation and the potential for an
aggressive Bank of Canada (BoC), the correlation between
stocks and bonds
tended to be positive.
Stocks in our
Aggressive Portfolio, such as these four,
tend to be more highly leveraged and more volatile than those in our Conservative Growth or Income - Seeking Portfolios.
Similarly, when the default options are set to higher contribution percentages and more
aggressive assets (
stocks), people
tend to accept these options.
The
aggressive strategy is the more equity focused version of our Moderate Countercyclical portfolio and will seek to generate higher returns with the understanding that
stocks tend to generate strong 5 and 10 year rolling returns, but also seeks to protect the investor from substantial downturns during periods in the business cycle when large downturns are most probable.
They
tend to be slightly more
aggressive than Core Growth investors, willing to pay slightly higher multiples for
stocks and trade at a slightly more active pace.
Our
stock selections for the
aggressive investor
tend to be more highly leveraged and more volatile than our conservative recommendations, and they can give you bigger gains and bigger losses.
When the
stock market is doing well, as of today it's up 15 % since the election, insurance companies
tend to get more
aggressive with rates.