Sentences with phrase «portfolios of such assets»

These include acquisitions and dispositions of utilities and interests in utilities, electric generating facilities and large portfolios of such assets, involving fossil and renewable energy facilities, transmission facilities and similar «utility - type» properties.

Not exact matches

Among the wave of financial technology companies attempting to challenge the hegemony of Canada's Big Five banks are «robo - advisers,» such as Wealthsimple and WealthBar, whose platforms help clients create and maintain portfolios of mostly passive investments, such as exchange - traded funds, for fees in the neighbourhood of 1 % of assets per year.

There are rules already in place for investments in specific registered accounts — RRSPs, RRIFs and TFSAs — to prohibit certain advantages, such as the shifting of taxable income into a registered fund, swap transactions, non-arm's length portfolio investments, and the making of prohibited asset investments in a registered plan.

Garnering less enthusiasm were considerations such as asset allocation strategy (balancing an investment portfolio to take into account goals, risk tolerance and length of time), with a mean of 4.7, and understanding price - earning ratios for traded stock, which saw a mean of 4.3.

These included such bullet points as «Recent organizational realignment has strengthened focus on sales and revenue generation,» and «Well positioned in our markets, strong portfolio of strategic assets and committed to achieving revenue growth.»

Cameo continues to expand its project portfolio with undervalued battery metal assets with recent acquisitions such as the Staghorn Cobalt claims located north of the famed Voisey's Bay mine in Labrador.

«This has been a tremendous rally, and if you're overweight in certain sectors such as technology, your portfolio might be a little bit out of whack as to what your goals are,» said JJ Kinahan, chief market strategist and managing director of TD Ameritrade, which manages $ 1.16 trillion - worth of assets for its global clients.

By reinvesting dividends, interest income, and capital gains for an entire working career of 40 + years, it would be a virtual certainty, or as much as such a thing is possible in a non-certain world, that the portfolio owner would retire with millions of dollars in assets due to the power of compounding.

Taking on such risk may be understandable when markets are only moving up, but in a volatile environment like the one we're in today, having a portfolio of assets that tend to move together can leave investments especially vulnerable.

Those returns were incredibly volatile — a stock might be down 30 % one year and up 50 % the next — but the power of owning a well - diversified portfolio of incredible businesses that churn out real profit, firms such as Coca - Cola, Walt Disney, Procter & Gamble, and Johnson & Johnson, has rewarded owners far more lucratively than bonds, real estate, cash equivalents, certificates of deposit and money markets, gold and gold coins, silver, art, or most other asset classes.

I believe you think we are heading for a long period of low returns, but still, with such a long investment horizon ahead of you, don't you think it could make sense to be more exposed to public equities, maybe in passive index funds, and trust the long term wealth building power of that asset class without so much attention to continuous portfolio rebalancing trying to anticipate short term returns?

Coupled with a lack of distributions from their existing private equity and real assets portfolios, many of these investors were left with disproportionately outsized remaining commitments to, and invested capital in, a number of investment funds, which significantly limited their ability to make new commitments to third - party managed investment funds such as those advised by us.

difficult or impossible to refinance debt that is maturing in the near term, some of our portfolio companies may be unable to repay such debt at maturity and may be forced to sell assets, undergo a recapitalization or seek bankruptcy protection.

We have benefited from this year's rally in stocks and bonds (our Multi Asset Risk Strategy ETF Model Portfolio has a Sharpe ratio of over 3 this year — and that's with no leverage), but we are managing our risk by incorporating asset classes such as gold through the iShares Gold Trust (IAU); liquid alternatives through the IQ Hedge Multi-Strategy Tracker ETF (QAI), long - dated Treasuries through the iShares 20 + Year Treasury Bond ETF (TLT)-- each of which diversify our portfolio risk and carry well within an ETF portfolio constAsset Risk Strategy ETF Model Portfolio has a Sharpe ratio of over 3 this year — and that's with no leverage), but we are managing our risk by incorporating asset classes such as gold through the iShares Gold Trust (IAU); liquid alternatives through the IQ Hedge Multi-Strategy Tracker ETF (QAI), long - dated Treasuries through the iShares 20 + Year Treasury Bond ETF (TLT)-- each of which diversify our portfolio risk and carry well within an ETF portfolio cPortfolio has a Sharpe ratio of over 3 this year — and that's with no leverage), but we are managing our risk by incorporating asset classes such as gold through the iShares Gold Trust (IAU); liquid alternatives through the IQ Hedge Multi-Strategy Tracker ETF (QAI), long - dated Treasuries through the iShares 20 + Year Treasury Bond ETF (TLT)-- each of which diversify our portfolio risk and carry well within an ETF portfolio constasset classes such as gold through the iShares Gold Trust (IAU); liquid alternatives through the IQ Hedge Multi-Strategy Tracker ETF (QAI), long - dated Treasuries through the iShares 20 + Year Treasury Bond ETF (TLT)-- each of which diversify our portfolio risk and carry well within an ETF portfolio cportfolio risk and carry well within an ETF portfolio cportfolio construct.

Meanwhile, bond markets are concentrating as key participants, such as asset managers, shrink in number but expand in size.8 As a result, market liquidity may increasingly come to depend on the portfolio allocation decisions of only a few large institutions.

In our view, the current market environment begs for investors to honestly assess their tolerance for loss, to align the duration of their investment portfolio with the horizon over which they expect to spend their assets; to consider their tolerance for missing returns should even this obscenely overvalued market continue to advance for a while; to understand historical precedents; to consider whether they care about such precedents; and to decide the extent to which they truly believe this time is different.

In addition, sovereign wealth funds — which generally diversify their portfolios to include a small portion of alternate assets such as gold, private equity and real estate — are likely to raise their allocations following the low yield in government bonds over the last couple of years.

The ability to diversify your investments and (somewhat) mitigate non-systemic risk in your portfolio is irresistible to many investors — especially when you can apply the advantages of mutual funds to other asset classes, such as currencies.

Such rate changes will likely require a re-evaluation of the asset allocation in your portfolio.

Investor portfolios are often diversified across a wide array of not only stocks (especially for those investing via mutual funds or ETFs), but also various asset classes (such as bonds and commodities) and geographic regions.

As an alternative asset class, real estate provides benefits such as a stable flow of income and a diversified portfolio with minimal risk.

Your only real task will be to construct your «asset allocation», the mix of elements such as stocks, bonds etc. which make up your portfolio.

Furthermore, individual asset classes can be sub-divided into sectors (for example, if the asset allocation model calls for 40 % of the total portfolio to be invested in stocks, the portfolio manager may recommend different allocations within the field of stocks, such as recommending a certain percentage in large - cap, mid-cap, banking, manufacturing, etc..)

These portfolios primarily invest in U.S. high - income debt securities where at least 65 % or more of bond assets are not rated or are rated by a major agency such as Standard & Poor's or Moody's at the level of BB (considered speculative for taxable bonds) and below.

You may also want to consider shifting a portion of your investment portfolio into income - producing assets, such as bonds or dividend - paying stocks.

Since the growth of your policy's cash value is tax - deferred, variable life insurance might be a good consideration if you've maxed out your retirement account contributions, have a sizable portfolio of more liquid assets (such as in your brokerage and savings accounts), and are looking for an additional investment vehicle that also offers coverage to your dependents should anything happen to you.

In addition, these funds must invest at least 50 % of their non-cash assets in income - generating securities such that the 3 - year weighted average yield on the equity component of the fund's portfolio is at least 1.5 times the average yield of the Canadian Equity Fund benchmark, defined as the S&P / TSX Equity Index.

TPG still owns 47 per cent of Inghams and has sold a large portfolio of poultry related assets to groups such as CorVal and Charter Hall Group.

Where an SWF is primarily a fund manager investing liquid financial assets of the state (e.g. Singapore's GIC), an NWF is akin to an investment company in charge of active corporate governance for the commercial, operational assets of the state such as state - owned enterprises, real estate, forests, infrastructure as a portfolio (e.g. Singapore's Temasek).

The idea behind asset allocation is that because not all investments are alike, you can balance risk and return in your portfolio by spreading your investment dollars among different types of assets, such as stocks, bonds, and cash alternatives.

The portfolios we build have up to 19 differentiated and global asset classes, such as stocks from a variety of sectors from around the world, bonds issued by governments and corporations, and gold.

Items that are considered a part of your portfolio can include any asset you own - from real items such as art and real estate, to equities, fixed - income instruments and their cash and equivalents.

London About Blog What Investment is a niche investment service for the active investor who holds a portfolio of different investments.What Investment is the magazine that helps investors search out such opportunities with in - depth features explaining a wide range of investment options, regular monitoring of the factors influencing global asset classes markets and sectors.

Wrap Fee: A wrap fee is an amount charged to a client of an investment advisor for several services wrapped together, such as portfolio management, asset allocation, custodial services, execution of transactions, and preparation of quarterly performance reports.

By utilising the broadest opportunity set and actively managing these exposures in this part of the process it helps ensure we are in the right assets at the right time which in turn helps us to achieve our broader portfolio goals such as delivering consistent returns with limited tolerance for drawdowns and a requirement for liquidity.

You can arrive at such a portfolio by completing an asset allocation - risk tolerance questionnaire that will recommend an appropriate mix of stocks and bonds based on your investment goals and appetite for risk.

The best solution for nearly everyone is a welldiversified portfolio that has 30 % to 50 % of its assets in various fixed - income investments, such as bonds and GICs, and the remainder in a wide variety of stocks from Canada and other countries.

Divisions of other elements in the retirement portfolio, such as investments, can often trip up older divorced couples as well, due to an uneven distribution of risk or asset diversity.

The foundation of dynamic risk management is actually fairly straightforward: if the risk within a portfolio increases, the number of risky assets in that portfolio (such as equities) is reduced.

But an ETF, mutual fund, or separate account are simply different ways to hold a given portfolio of assets; as such they are less important to an investor's ultimate success than the choice of which portfolio to hold.

The first portfolio was spread equally across five asset classes: U.S. stocks, stocks of developed economies overseas such as Europe and Japan, emerging market stocks, inflation - protected U.S. Treasury bonds, and long - term regular U.S. Treasury bonds.

Your portfolio will be made up of different asset classes such as stocks, bonds, cash etc and the amount of each is your asset allocation.

Such portfolios implicitly assume that the valuation or relative risk and return of different asset classes are stable through time but the reality is they are not.

In such an environment, crowing about top quartile performance, or telling stories about «impact companies» can fall on deaf ears, particularly with the liquid asset constituents of the portfolio still resent that their portfolios were used as ATMs for increasingly frequent PE capital calls between 2004 and 2008.

Many multi-billion dollar institutions and high - net - worth individual investors have followed this strategy for years, by allocating significant portions of their portfolios to assets such as private equity, hedge funds, venture capital, and real estate.

In such environments, investors myopically focus on the last one, three, and / or five years of market returns and are disappointed when anything — diversified portfolios, different asset classes, contrarian strategies, etc. — fail to outperform «the market.»

Some experts suggest the following rule of thumb: subtract your age from 100 to compute the portion of your portfolio that should be invested in stocks, with the rest being invested in other assets such as bonds and cash.

Such a run on assets would put money market funds in the difficult situation of having illiquid Treasuries in its portfolio while needing to raise cash to pay off exiting shareholders.

A mutual fund is a portfolio of bonds, stocks, or other investable assets, such as, money market products, that are selected and managed by a professional on behalf of many investors, like yourself.

However, Canadian equities only make up a small portion of my asset allocation (about 14 %), and so not having such a tilt for this market doesn't impact my portfolio dramatically.