http://www.theskilledinvestor.com/wp/automated-tool-aligns-your-investment-risk-tolerance-and-asset-allocation-108.htm Personal Financial Articles Wed, 03 Dec 2008 03:29:51 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.3 http://www.theskilledinvestor.com/wp/automated-tool-aligns-your-investment-risk-tolerance-and-asset-allocation-108.htm#comment-15398 TheFinancialWhiz.Com » Carnival of Investment Strategies - June 20, 2007 Thu, 21 Jun 2007 00:03:05 +0000 http://www.theskilledinvestor.com/wp/automated-tool-aligns-your-investment-risk-tolerance-and-asset-allocation-108.htm#comment-15398 [...] Larry Russell presents Check out this automated tool for aligning your investment risk tolerance and asset allocation ? A Tip from The Skilled Investor posted at THE SKILLED INVESTOR Blog, saying, “Your tolerance for investment risk is a relative thing. Few people like investment risk, but some can handle it better than others can. The more investment risk you are willing to tolerate, the higher your potential expected investment returns and investment growth. At the same time, the investment road you take might be rougher. Securities markets tend to pay a return on investment only for shouldering investment risks at the market level. The cash, bond, and stock financial asset classes have different expected risk and return characteristics.” [...] […] Larry Russell presents Check out this automated tool for aligning your investment risk tolerance and asset allocation ? A Tip from The Skilled Investor posted at THE SKILLED INVESTOR Blog, saying, “Your tolerance for investment risk is a relative thing. Few people like investment risk, but some can handle it better than others can. The more investment risk you are willing to tolerate, the higher your potential expected investment returns and investment growth. At the same time, the investment road you take might be rougher. Securities markets tend to pay a return on investment only for shouldering investment risks at the market level. The cash, bond, and stock financial asset classes have different expected risk and return characteristics.” […]

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