In our ETF -
based Dynamic Asset Allocation program, the portfolio remains very conservative.
Not exact matches
The
basis for both
dynamic withdrawals and
dynamic asset allocation are well grounded in the historical data, and these methods survive out of sample testing.
However, because
Dynamic Asset Allocation and Just - the - Basics utilize exchange - traded funds (ETFs), which are priced on a per - share
basis, it's possible to use either of these strategies with a relatively small amount of money.
Instead, we utilize an adaptive methodology similar to William Sharpe's adaptive
Asset Allocation style
based on the understanding that market values and risks are
dynamic.
This one
dynamic actively - managed
asset allocation model uses exactly the same shell (and investment strategy), but the difference is the
asset class weights are subject to change monthly
based on market timing forecasts.
There's only one
dynamic asset allocation model, so there's not five risk tolerance categories as in the Fee -
Based, No - load, and Load models.
In the November 2013 version of his paper entitled «
Dynamic Asset Allocation Strategies
Based on Unexpected Volatility», Valeriy Zakamulin investigates the ability of unexpected stock market volatility to predict future market returns.
By investing in
dynamic asset -
allocation funds, one gets to sidestep emotion
based investments.