A month ago, I wrote
a post on asset allocation where I discussed the importance of having a diversified portfolio that consists of various asset classes.
This post is the second
post on asset allocation — feel free to read the introductory
post on asset allocation to brush up.
I've very recently written a few
posts on asset allocation that coincides with your thoughts and insight presented here.
I would love to see more posts like this, and especially
posts on asset allocation.
Not exact matches
Tom presents Caution: Don't Always Invest Based
on Others Predictions
posted at StupidCents, saying, «The most important decision when it comes to you investments should be
asset allocation, or the
allocation of your portfolio to stocks and bonds.»
See my last
post, Partying Like It's 2007 (Part 1) for more
on how
asset allocation effected our losses in the last bear market.
As it happpens, my
post today is
on the subject of
asset allocation and how conservative invesors are: link.
For a good primer
on what
asset allocation is and how to compute the return for a portfolio, check out my post What the Heck is Asset Alloca
asset allocation is and how to compute the return for a portfolio, check out my post What the Heck is Asset A
allocation is and how to compute the return for a portfolio, check out my
post What the Heck is
Asset Alloca
Asset AllocationAllocation.
Since my recent
posts discussing my own
asset allocation and my thoughts
on Treasury bonds vs. Vanguard's Total Bond Market Fund, I've gotten a steady stream of emails about
asset allocation — especially for retirees or soon - to - be retirees.