RISK PARITY
A portfolio allocation strategy based on targeting risk levels across the various components of an investment portfolio. The risk parity approach to asset allocation allows investors to target specific levels of risk and to divide that risk equally across the entire investment portfolio in order to achieve optimal portfolio diversification for each individual investor. Risk parity strategies are in contrast to traditional allocation methods that are based on holding a certain percentage of investment classes, such as 60% stocks and 40% bonds, within one's investment portfolio.
POPULAR TERMS
Franchise P/E
The expected value of new business opportunities available to a business. The franchise approach to evaluating a company breaks down the company ...
Emergency Banking Act of 1933
Bill enacted in response to the financially detrimental situations of the Great Depression. The measure called for a four-day mandatory shutdown of ...
Consumer Debt
Debt incurred for purchasing consumable goods or products that do not appreciate. Normally, an individual gain no benefit from possessing high leve ...
Aggregate Product Liability Limit
The total amount of money that an insurance firm will compensate during the time interval covered in the product liability insurance coverage. This ...
Delayed Rate Setting Swap
It is an exchange of cash flows wherein the one is based on a fixed interest rate and the other one is based on a floating interest rate. It will d ...
POPULAR ARTICLE
SEE FOREX TUTORIAL
Featured Investment: The American Depository Receipt
Investments are what trading is all about. And knowing about the various available investment options and how to trade them is one of the keys to a ...
Buying a Home: Determining the Amount You Can Afford
You have decided to buy a house, choose the best location, and select a home suitable for you needs. It is high time to determine the amount you ca ...
Principles of Trading: Automating Strategies
An automated trading system basically lets a computer to do the work of a trader by setting certain rules for entering and exiting trades. That com ...
Digesting Financial Statements: Working Capital
Analysts and investors look at the working capital and its trends to measure a company’s financial performance. This metric determines a busi ...
Digesting Financial Statements: Long-Lasting Liabilities
Long-lived liabilities refer to obligations which are due more than a year. Some examples of long-term debt include convertible bond and capital le ...
ECONOMIC CALENDAR
Time | Country | Indices | Period |
---|---|---|---|
09:00 | CPI | Apr | |
11:00 | 10-y Bond Auction | Apr | |
11:00 | Consumer Confidence | ||
14:00 | CPI | Apr | |
14:00 | Harmonized CPI | Apr | |
01:01 | BRC Shop Price Index | Apr | |
01:30 | Unemployment Rate | Mar | |
01:50 | Retail Sales | Mar | |
01:50 | Industrial Production | Apr |