Home • Asset Allocation

Introduction To Asset Allocation

 
Here are a few sample asset allocations to manage different types of risk:

-ADVERTISEMENT-

Conservative portfolio: This portfolio is suitable for those who have a low risk tolerance and are seeking preservation of capital. A typical allocation for this portfolio could be 60% bonds and 40% stocks.

Moderately conservative portfolio: This portfolio is suitable for those who have a moderate risk tolerance and are seeking a balance of stability and growth. A typical allocation for this portfolio could be 40% bonds, 40% stocks, and 20% alternatives such as real estate or commodities.

Balanced portfolio: This portfolio is suitable for those who have a balanced risk tolerance and are seeking moderate growth with some stability. A typical allocation for this portfolio could be 30% bonds, 50% stocks, and 20% alternatives.

Moderately aggressive portfolio: This portfolio is suitable for those who have a higher risk tolerance and are seeking higher growth potential. A typical allocation for this portfolio could be 20% bonds, 60% stocks, and 20% alternatives.

Aggressive portfolio: This portfolio is suitable for those who have a high risk tolerance and are seeking maximum growth potential. A typical allocation for this portfolio could be 10% bonds, 80% stocks, and 10% alternatives.

It's important to note that these are just sample allocations and may not be suitable for every individual. An individual's specific investment strategy will depend on their personal financial goals, risk tolerance, and investment time horizon. It is always recommended to consult with a financial advisor to determine the best asset allocation strategy for your specific circumstances.


 

Join Our Financial Community!

Stay informed on the latest finance trends and insights. Stay ahead of the curve and be prepared for what's to come with our newsletter

Enter Your Email:


Up Next:

 
 
Mutual Funds
Expenses & Fees When Investing In Mutual Funds
 
 
Stocks
Insider Trading
 
 
Behavioral Finance
Self Control Issues In Investing
 
 
Bonds
Bond Pricing And Yields
 
 
Financial Planning
How To Pay For College (It's Easier Than You Think)
 
 
Tax Planning
Introduction To Tax Planning
 
 
Risk Management
Risk Management Basics
 
 
Portfolio Management
How To Pick An Investment
 
 
Bonds
Floating Rate Bonds
 
 
Mutual Funds
A Sample Prospectus
 
 
Financial Planning
Your Personal Tax Plan
 
 
Behavioral Finance
To Join (Or Not Join) The Herd?
 
 
Estate Planning
Estate Planning For Long Term Care
 
 
Asset Allocation
Factor Based Investing
 
 
Stocks
What Are Options?