Sentences with phrase «often as an active manager»

Smart beta indexes stay with a specific niche and their holdings typically don't rotate as often as an active manager.

Not exact matches

Managers should take an active interest in their younger workers — something small businesses are uniquely well - equipped to do, as owners often already have a more hands - on approach.

In a paper on countercyclical investing, Bradley Jones at the International Monetary Fund (IMF) points out that investors often hire active managers just after a period of outperformance, only to experience a period of subsequent underperformance based on where they are in the market cycle.3 Or after doing a tremendous amount of due diligence to hire active managers, institutional investors might be forced to replace underperforming managers, only to leave alpha on the table as these fired managers often outperform in subsequent periods.

Bonus features include an active - screen main menu, an often unintentionally amusing audio commentary track with Polish - born director Rafal Zielinski, and a pair of interview featurettes — a 10 - minute chat with producer Maurice Smith, who comes across as less skeevy than some of his other credits (Flesh Gordon) might suggest, and a five - minute talk with production manager Ken Gord.

Active money managers often try to paint indexing as an unsophisticated strategy that's only appropriate for beginners and small accounts.

These managers often present themselves as a third way, combining some active bets with inexpensive, passive investing.

For many years, active fund managers and institutional investors have often used a factor - based approach either to strategically construct portfolios or to tilt their portfolios toward well - known risk factors, such as low volatility, value, momentum, dividend, size, and quality, to capture the factor risk premium.

As for active managers, they often buy and sell to make it look like they are doing something for clients, when frequently less activity would be in the best interests of clients.

In a year marked by record breaking gains, it is particularly important to measure the relative performance of active funds versus the indices as bull markets often present challenging conditions for active managers to overcome.

Tracking error, which is often referred to as the active risk of the portfolio, measures how closely a manager's returns track the returns of a benchmark index.

Given that active managers trade more often, it follows that taxable investors will incur accelerated capital gains as a result.

As active managers try to provide superior returns, they tend to trade more often and more aggressively than passive managers.