Asset Allocation
Simply put, asset allocation involves spreading your money across different types of investments or “asset classes “. It’s how you divvy up your portfolio--whether you choose, cash, bonds or stocks or some other combination of asset categories. The idea is to figure out what is the right or “optimal” mix of asset classes to meet your investing objectives and risk tolerance. A key objective is to find investments that are not correlated. In other words, risk is theoretically reduced by having investments that don’t all move down at the same time to reduce risk. To keep your portfolio in ship-shape, you need to periodically revisit your asset allocation and rebalance your portfolio. In other words, buy and sell for the portfolio from time-to-time because various assets grow at different rates.
New Rules for Older Investors - Especially When it Comes to Equities
A Changing Variable Annuity Landscape -- What to Watch for in the Next Few Years
This is the second part of an interview with...
A Changing Variable Annuity Landscape -- The Consumer Perspective
This is the first part of an interview with Ryan Hinchey.
Ryan is a consulting...