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Let’s look at four portfolio optimization methods to find the right fit for your investing style.
One of my all-time favorite books about investing and trading is Jack Schwager's “Market Wizards”. If you haven’t read it yet (there’s a free pdf on google and an audio version on YouTube), it’s a series of interviews with some of the world’s best traders and investors from the 80’s. The interviews provide exceptional insight into the methods and attitudes of these skilled market participants, and the subjects of discussion cover a wide breadth of topics across different markets and trading styles.
Even though each interviewee was unique, there were a few key principles that were mentioned by many of them. One of those principles is risk management.
As an individual investor and trader, I too believe it is critical to maintain risk in individual positions and across the entire portfolio. However, with myriad ways to manage risk at both of these levels, it can be difficult to discern what is the best approach for your unique style and risk tolerance requirements.
So, today I want to examine four portfolio optimization methods to show how they work and to evaluate why you might choose one strategy over another.
Click this link to continue reading my story on Data Driven Investor!
By Justin Jimenez5
11 ratings
Let’s look at four portfolio optimization methods to find the right fit for your investing style.
One of my all-time favorite books about investing and trading is Jack Schwager's “Market Wizards”. If you haven’t read it yet (there’s a free pdf on google and an audio version on YouTube), it’s a series of interviews with some of the world’s best traders and investors from the 80’s. The interviews provide exceptional insight into the methods and attitudes of these skilled market participants, and the subjects of discussion cover a wide breadth of topics across different markets and trading styles.
Even though each interviewee was unique, there were a few key principles that were mentioned by many of them. One of those principles is risk management.
As an individual investor and trader, I too believe it is critical to maintain risk in individual positions and across the entire portfolio. However, with myriad ways to manage risk at both of these levels, it can be difficult to discern what is the best approach for your unique style and risk tolerance requirements.
So, today I want to examine four portfolio optimization methods to show how they work and to evaluate why you might choose one strategy over another.
Click this link to continue reading my story on Data Driven Investor!