Expert Guidance:
Evaluating risk and return
Home > Investment Choices: Stock > Evaluating risk and return > What's investment risk? > Invest for consistent returns
   
Evaluating risk and return
1.Evaluating risk and return
2.What's investment risk?
Risk & return
Spread the risk
Invest for consistent returns
Risk and time
What the risks are
Currency risk
Interest-rate risk
Comparing risks
Using benchmarks
Risk measurements
Look sharpe
3. Researching investments
4. Selling investments
5. Using options
6. Develop your investing savvy
 
Print and Go Printer
Download PDF
(1.1 MB)
 
INVESTOR TOOLKIT
Dictionary
Calculators & Worksheets
Games & Quizzes
Market Research
Email a Friend

Invest for consistent returns

Another way to moderate risk is to manage your investments with the idea of providing as consistent a return as possible over an extended period of time.

That might mean, for example, keeping some of your capital in fixed-income investments, such as bonds, during a strong stock market, which would probably provide a lower return than a portfolio invested exclusively in stock. But if the picture changes and the stock market falls, as it does periodically, then having the bond investments could also stem major losses.


 
Thomas J. DorseyThomas J. Dorsey, President and co-founder of Dorsey, Wright & Associates
Compare a slow and steady portfolio to a high-risk portfolio.
         
   
BACK  

 

 
Copyright | Contact Us | Link to Us | About Us | Partners | Privacy | Site Map