Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byMadison Wilkinson Modified over 9 years ago
2
The portfolio management process
3
Set objective and policy goals Examine and understand the environment asset allocation & security selectionConstruct the portfolio: asset allocation & security selection Monitor and update
4
Individual investment objectives? Popular belief: Investments are aimed at “making money”
5
Suggested strategies for “making money” Put $1 in the bank at 3%. Eventually you will become a billionaire Put all of your earnings in the lottery. Eventually you’ll hit the jackpot
6
Goals vs. objectives Financial Goals Broad financial ends, such as, buying a home, paying for children’s education, etc. Investment objectives Stated in terms of risk and return - a function of goals, investment horizon etc.
7
Investment objectives Are dictated by risk tolerance and time horizon Capital preservation Income Growth
8
Individual investment objectives Age considerations Risk consideration
9
Individual investor life cycle Accumulation phase Consolidation phase Spending phase Gifting phase
10
Accumulation phase Long-term goals Retirement Children’s education Etc Short-term goals Car House
11
Consolidation phase Long-term goals Retirement Short-term goals Children’s education Vacation Etc.
12
Spending phase Long-term goals Estate planning Short-term Life style Gifts
13
Gifting phase Long-term goals Estate planning Short-term Life style Gifts
14
Risk considerations Factors: Psychological makeup Family situation Income Age
15
Investment constraints Liquidity needs Tax concerns Regulations Unique needs
16
Liquidity needs Related to investment horizon & age Longer horizons = accept less liquidity & more risk
17
Tax concerns Investors think in terms of after-tax return
18
Regulations Impose restrictions and constraints Ex: RRSP: Foreign content rule
19
Unique needs A function of each individual
20
Asset classes Classification according to risk and expected return characteristics Stocks Bonds Risk-free investments
21
Asset classes Each class can be further divided into subclasses Bonds: Long-term corporate bonds Long-term government bonds Medium-term corporate bonds Medium -term government bonds Etc.
22
Historical record: 1926-1998 (US)
23
Historical record: 1948 -1998 (Canada)
24
Returns from investing $1: 1948-1999 194519752000 TSE300 $ 357.3 $ 36.4 Bonds $ 20.4 T-bills Inflation $ 8.4
25
Asset allocation: Various countries
26
27% 22% 17% 12% 7% Return Standard deviation 20%30% World stock markets annual rates of return and risk in local currency 1986-1997
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.