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  2. 3-fund portfolio: What it is and how it works

    www.aol.com/finance/3-fund-portfolio-works...

    One simple formula to determine the percentage of your portfolio to hold in stocks is to subtract your age from 100 (100 – age = amount in stocks). ... Pros and cons of a 3-fund portfolio Pros ...

  3. Modigliani risk-adjusted performance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modigliani_risk-adjusted...

    The M 2 measure is used to characterize how well a portfolio's return rewards an investor for the amount of risk taken, relative to that of some benchmark portfolio and to the risk-free rate. Thus, an investment that took a great deal more risk than some benchmark portfolio, but only had a small performance advantage, might have lesser risk ...

  4. Modern portfolio theory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_portfolio_theory

    Portfolio return is the proportion-weighted combination of the constituent assets' returns. Portfolio return volatility is a function of the correlations ρ ij of the component assets, for all asset pairs (i, j). The volatility gives insight into the risk which is associated with the investment.

  5. Conservative Formula Investing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conservative_Formula_Investing

    The Conservative Formula has also been applied to international markets, where it generated annualized returns of 15.4% in Europe versus 7.4% for the market, and annualized gains of 9.6% in Japan compared to 0.3% for the market, both for the period January 1986 to December 2016.

  6. Jensen's alpha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jensen's_alpha

    Jensen's alpha was first used as a measure in the evaluation of mutual fund managers by Michael Jensen in 1968. [2] The CAPM return is supposed to be 'risk adjusted', which means it takes account of the relative riskiness of the asset. This is based on the concept that riskier assets should have higher expected returns than less risky assets.

  7. Capital market line - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_market_line

    Capital market line. Capital market line (CML) is the tangent line drawn from the point of the risk-free asset to the feasible region for risky assets. The tangency point M represents the market portfolio, so named since all rational investors (minimum variance criterion) should hold their risky assets in the same proportions as their weights in the market portfolio.