Not exact matches
By LEWIS JOHNSON — Co-Chief
Investment Officer November 18, 2015 The economy is composed of many
different cycles, each operating with varying degrees of influence
at any given
point in time.
As mentioned before, XIRR or Extended Internal Rate of Return is a method to calculate returns on
investments where there are several transactions happening
at different points in time.
The
point is to hold a balanced mix of asset classes that have both good returns on their own, and go up and down
at different times relative to the other
investments held
in the portfolio.
Why I chose this approach is because I've found
different banks and financing options have offered preferential rates for
different tenors
at different points in time, and so I've been targeting the best rates available that fit into my
investment strategy and keep me cash flow positive whenever I'm looking to finance a new
investment.