asset allocation

listen to the pronunciation of asset allocation
English - Turkish
(Ticaret) varlık tahsisi
(Sigorta,Ticaret) portföy dağılımı

Related Terms

asset allocation funds
(Ticaret) varlık tahsisi fonları
English - English
Apportioning of investment funds among categories of assets, such as Cash Equivalents, Stock, Fixed-Income Investments, and such tangible assets as real estate and precious metals Also applies to subcategories such as government, municipal and corporate bonds Asset allocation affects both risk and return and is a central concept in personal financial planning and investment management
When you divide your money among various types of investments, such as stocks, bonds, and short-term investments (also known as "instruments"), you are allocating your assets The way in which your money is divided is called your asset allocation
A strategy that can help you balance risk and return while in pursuit of your various investment goals Distributes an investor's portfolio among a wide variety of investments, such as domestic and international stocks and bonds, cash, real estate and government securities
allocation of funds into different types of assets (i.e. stocks, fixed-income investments, real estate, etc.)
Asset allocation refers to how assets are divided among different investment opportunities Different asset allocations are right for different people, depending on their own situation Deciding on the asset allocation that is right for you means looking at your investment goals and your attitude about risk
An investment technique that diversifies a portfolio among different types of assets such as stocks, bonds, cash equivalents, precious metals, real estate and collectibles When it comes to risk and reward, different asset classes behave quite differently Stocks, for instance, offer the highest return, but they also carry the highest risk of losses Bonds aren't so lucrative, but they offer a lot more stability than stocks Money-market returns are puny, but you'll never lose your initial investment An asset allocation strategy allows you to achieve the optimal blend of risk and reward See "Defense Is the Best Offense " BACK TO TOP
Investment strategy whereby investors diversify assets among stocks, bonds and money market investments Purpose: to reduce investment risk
Allocating your investment assets over a number of investments, (stocks, mutual funds, bonds, money market account, etc) Note: most mutual funds consist of several stocks, so they are already asset allocated
The process of deciding how your investment dollars will be apportioned among various classes of financial assets, such as stocks, bonds, and cash investments
Apportioning of investment funds among asset classes, such as cash, equities and fixed income
The way investments are allocated (distributed and weighted) among different types of investment vehicles The objective of asset allocation is to diversify risk while obtaining the greatest possible return consistent with the investor's risk tolerance
A financial strategy for investing money into various asset classes — such as stocks, bonds and cash — based upon your financial goals, risk tolerance and time horizon Asset allocation has two main advantages: it can help increase investment returns and reduce risk
Considered by most money managers to be essential to a well-balanced investment portfolio, asset allocation refers to the dividing of investment dollars among different asset categories, such as cash, stocks and bonds With the power of diversification as its driving force, asset allocation is used to affect both risk and potential returns How your assets are divided among different asset classes should be carefully structured to mirror your investment goals and your ability to tolerate risk in the pursuit of those goals
The process of strategically distributing one's money among various asset classes, such as stocks, bonds and money market securities Asset allocation is used to seek maximum investment returns while minimizing investment risk Prudent asset allocation has been found to be a key determinant of investment portfolio success
A strategy that divides your investment among different securities or mutual funds, such as money market, fixed income (bond) or equity (stock) funds and seeks to lessen your overall risk
Dividing investments among different kinds of securities, such as stocks, bonds, and cash to name a few Asset allocation can be used to balance the risk of investing with the amount of money you'd like to earn
The distribution of endowment assets among various asset classes including but not limited to domestic equity, foreign currency equity, domestic fixed income, foreign currency fixed income, cash and cash equivalents, real estate, venture capital and distressed obligations Asset allocation affects both risk and return and is a central concept in investment management
An employee's division of money between different types of investment choices An example of asset allocation would be 70 percent stocks and 30 percent bonds
Investment strategy whereby investors diversify assets among stocks, bonds and money market investments Purpose: to reduce investment risk Asset Allocation --> strategy
The process of diversifying the investments in different kinds of assets such as stocks, bonds, real estate, cash in order to optimize risk Asset Management Company A Company registered with SEBI, which takes investment/divestment decisions for the mutual fund, and manages the assets of the mutual fund Automatic reinvestment An investment option for mutual fund unit holders in which the proceeds from either the fund's dividends or capital gains, or both, are automatically used to buy more units of the funds Back end load Same as Exit load Balanced fund Balanced fund include both equity and debt schemes, with 50-75 per cent in equity and the rest in debt Blue chip fund Mutual fund that invests in blue chip stocks Typically a growth fund Call option The right to buy a fixed number of shares/bonds at a particular price in a specified period
An investing strategy that distributes an investor's dollars among multiple investment products or asset classes Asset Allocation affects both risk and return and is a key point in personal financial planning and investment management
Dividing investment dollars among various asset classes, typically among cash investments, bonds, and stocks Wall Street firms frequently change their "model asset allocation" portfolios -- ostensibly to show that they have recalculated the best method for balancing the risks involved in holding various investments This also, however, results in additional commissions from clients who follow the "model portfolios" and sell various assets to rebalance their portfolios
The practice of spreading your investment portfolio across different types of assets — stocks (or stock funds), bonds (or bond funds) and cash (bank accounts or money market mutual funds) This may help to protect from risk because, over the long term, different types of investments tend to move according to different cycles and to react to market changes differently Details
Asset allocation refers to the specific distribution of funds among a number of different asset classes within an investment portfolio; it is diversification put into practice Funds may be distributed among a number of different asset classes, such as stocks, bonds, and cash funds, each of which has unique types of expected risk and return Within each asset class are several variations of the asset, meaning that there are levels of risk within each asset class Asset allocation involves determining what percentage of funds will be invested in each asset Determining how to allocate funds depends on the individual investor The investor's goals, time frame, and risk tolerance will all affect how an investor wishes to allocate funds based on the investor's desired return and acceptable risk
Investment practice that distributes funds among different markets (forex, stocks, bonds, commodity, real estate) to achieve diversification for risk management purposes and/or expected returns consistent with the outlook of the investor, or investment manager
The distribution of investment dollars among asset classes such as stocks, cash, bonds, etc
asset allocation

    Hyphenation

    as·set al·lo·ca·tion

    Turkish pronunciation

    äset älıkeyşın

    Pronunciation

    /ˈaˌset ˌaləˈkāsʜən/ /ˈæˌsɛt ˌæləˈkeɪʃən/
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