Not exact matches
If your portfolio allocation shifts, but your
risk tolerance and financial goals haven't
changed, you may want to think about
rebalancing your portfolio to bring it back to where you want it to be.
Maintain
risk profile — Susan decided that she wanted a 60/40 allocation — if she never
rebalanced then it is possible that her allocation (and investment
risk) could
change from her intended levels.
Maintain original asset allocation — Susan had decided that she wanted a 60/40 allocation — if she never
rebalanced then it is possible that her allocation (and investment
risk) could
change from her intended levels.
Therefore, we
rebalance client portfolios on a cyclical basis to account for
changing relative asset class
risk.
If your
risk hasn't
changed, it might be a good time to
rebalance your portfolio.
Therefore, it is logical to
rebalance portfolios over the course of the business cycle to account for these
changing risks.
These include
changing your allocation or
risk level,
rebalancing the portfolio, feeling stock values are too high and wanting to reduce exposure, favoring another opportunity, or you need the cash.
Motley Fool Wealth Management will diversify your blended portfolio to align with your
risk tolerance, and
rebalance when needed to reflect
changes in your personal situation.
With the passage of time, the
risk - taking capacity and the market scenarios may
change so keeping a check on portfolio and
rebalancing it will be beneficial for the investors.
Portfolio
rebalancing: Portfolio
rebalancing to help keep your portfolio invested in conjunction with your investment objectives and
risk tolerance is helpful to making sure
changes in investment performance don't knock your allocation out of balance.
A
rebalancing strategy seeks to minimize relative
risk by aligning the portfolio to a target asset allocation as the portfolio's asset allocation
changes.
If your
risk tolerance
changes, you'll probably want to
rebalance so you're exposed to the types of investments that fit your needs.