These options require a little more work, but you get complete
control over your asset allocation.
Not exact matches
You
control the
allocation of your money into various investment
assets, like stocks, bonds, mutual funds, and money market accounts, and the money grows
over time until you retire.
Discretionary managers in the UK are advisors to whom you hand
over complete
control of your investment portfolio including key
asset allocation decisions versus a financial advisor who must consult with you about significant changes and fund switches.
Building your own
asset allocation in a portfolio of index funds will give you more
control and flexibility
over your finances at a much lower cost and has a much higher rate of success.
Being old fashioned, I gravitate to basics such as: — pay down all debt as quickly as is reasonably possible — broadly diversify across at least 5
asset classes — keep expenses low — its OK to have an advisor for their expertise in security selection but never give an advisor
control over how your money is invested i.e. style, strategy,
asset allocation — if you want to take a flyer on a hunch (and we all do at some point) take the funds out of your core investment account and create a «satelite» account
This allows complete
control over, and comparisons with, most every aspect of the
asset allocation process.
This allows complete
control over most every aspect of the
asset allocation process.
Asset allocation allows more
control over how much return you'll probably get in exchange for assuming more risk.