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Our Moderate Asset Allocation Model's monthly returns (since inception of January 1999) are input into the Reference Asset's input area.
For example, the most recent
moderate asset allocation model portfolio recommended by the S&P Capital IQ Investment Policy Committee (see in the November 24, 2014 edition of the S&P The Outlook), consists of the following allocations:
Not exact matches
Based on Personal Capital's
model portfolio recommendation for someone my age (37), with my
moderate risk tolerance and objective of a 6 - 9 % annual return, here is the recommended
asset allocation.
Look at the historical returns of the no - load mutual fund
models, the graphs on the demo, and the main
asset allocation page and compare (the track record on the
asset allocation page is for the Fee - Based Aggressive
model (or the Fee - Based Moderate Model Portfolio when markets are down) but they're very similar to the no - load mod
model (or the Fee - Based
Moderate Model Portfolio when markets are down) but they're very similar to the no - load mod
Model Portfolio when markets are down) but they're very similar to the no - load
models).
All of the usual, and useless, portfolio statistics (Sharpe, Beta, Alpha, etc.) for the
Moderate Fee - Based
Model are maintained both on the far right sheets of the Comprehensive
Asset Allocation software demo.
It's currently around $ 100k to buy the Fee - Based
Moderate Model (less for the other four
allocations because they don't use every
asset class (plus there's also $ 60k and $ 20k
models for that).
The table comparing our Fee - Based
Moderate Portfolio
Model to its proper benchmark index, the markets, an American Funds
Model, is here on the main
asset allocation tutorial page.