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In the last several columns, I have described the investment
science that supports dynamic asset allocation. Think of
static asset allocation as where to set your sails and
dynamic asset allocation as a way to keep your balance as
your boat glides and sometimes bounces through the waves. A static asset allocation, not the same as a buy-and-hold
strategy, already has a dynamic component. Buy and hold sets
an asset allocation and then allows the portfolio to drift. The portfolio generally moves in a more aggressive
direction, increasingly overweighting whatever has done
well.
[click here to read more]
05/25
Virginia's Sales Tax Holiday: Hurricane and Emergency Preparedness Equipment.
06/01
June is The Month of Wedding Financial Planning
George Marotta was featured in an article in Reuters on how grandparents can have a large positive impact on children and grandchildren, with specific examples of ways finances can bring families together.
To boost returns and protect your investments, you can use
the investment metric called correlation. It will rebalance
your portfolio at three levels of investment allocation:
stocks and bonds, asset classes and sectors of the economy. The dominant categories of stability and appreciation are
the most basic way to view your portfolio. By continually
trimming your stocks while the market appreciates, you can
replenish the money that we hope you are setting aside
regularly for safe spending. Over a long enough time, an allocation to lower performing
investments such as bonds generally results in a lower
expected return.
[click here to read more]
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