Comparing the same funds across the full cycle reveals comparable if not superior absolute return
performance of funds with the lowest bear market deviation.
While the
past performance of the fund doesn't guarantee similar returns in the future, it is still a good idea to take a look at recent return figures.
While this record under the guidance of a long - term main manager is certainly impressive, as usual it is worth taking a look at the most
recent performance of the fund.
Second, in the analysis of mutual funds, most of our competitors compare the performance of an analyzed fund to an
average performance of the fund's peers in the same investment category.
Since investors can not enjoy past performance, a sensible comparison would be the 10 -
year performance of the funds that were the 10 largest ten years back.
You'll usually get a minimum interest guarantee from the insurance company, while the
actual performance of the fund is tied to insurance company investments.
Given the extremely limited inventory of real - return bonds,
performance of funds in this asset class really comes down to who can keep their costs lowest.
The rolling returns comparison is useful in determining the relative
performance of a fund over typical holding periods that are not necessarily aligned with calendar years.
Typically, when we choose our mutual funds for investments, our first inclination is to see the star ratings and the past 3 or 5
year performance of the funds.
Size may be a concern going forward and it may have significant amount of negative impact upon performance of the fund
The primary thrust of most academic analyses would be to measure the past total
return performance of the fund holding Toyoda Common, versus indexes or other funds with the same investment style.
A high active share does not guarantee a
superior performance of a fund on a truly risk - adjusted basis, as clearly demonstrated by this Alpholio ™ analysis.
The next table summarizes annual / annualized returns for these strategies over different intervals commonly used to
describe performance of funds.
Phrases with «performance of the fund»