Although most investors diversified beyond this model and incorporated small caps, foreign stocks, high yield bonds, and perhaps something more exotic like REITs or commodities, a simple mix of 60 % S&P 500 and 40 % Barclays U.S. Aggregate Bond is often the shorthand
definition of a balanced portfolio.
Not exact matches
The reason I'm a value investor, according to our
definition, is stocks are actually ownership shares
of business that you value and try to buy at a discount, they're not pieces
of paper the bounce around that you put Sharpe ratios and Sortina ratios and use computer simulations to
balance your
portfolios or whatever it is.
Definitions... $ ValueYield = Current EBIT / EV
of value decile $ CashYield = Current yield
of treasuries $ DeltaYield = $ ValueYield — $ CashYield $ PortfolioAllocation = Percentage
of the
portfolio invested in equal weight value decile, with the
balance in cash
The reason I'm a value investor, according to our
definition, is stocks are actually ownership shares
of business that you value and try to buy at a discount, they're not pieces
of paper the bounce around that you put Sharpe ratios and Sortina ratios and use computer simulations to
balance your
portfolios or whatever it is.