ETFs and Asset Allocation
John Redwood
Abstract
John Redwood
Abstract
In this article, the author examines the case for concentrating investment expertise and activity on asset allocation. He argues that asset allocation makes a dominant impact on results. He advises funds to implement their chosen asset allocations in low-cost liquid ways, using ETFs to get exposure to selected asset categories. The author considers the case for indexing; describes the task of asset allocation; proposes how asset allocation can be researched and determined; looks at how ETFs provide a good means of implementing an asset allocation; and examines the differing types of ETF, explaining some of the risks and considerations needed when selecting which ETFs to use.
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In this article, the author examines the case for concentrating investment expertise and activity on asset allocation. He argues that asset allocation makes a dominant impact on results. He advises funds to implement their chosen asset allocations in low-cost liquid ways, using ETFs to get exposure to selected asset categories. The author considers the case for indexing; describes the task of asset allocation; proposes how asset allocation can be researched and determined; looks at how ETFs provide a good means of implementing an asset allocation; and examines the differing types of ETF, explaining some of the risks and considerations needed when selecting which ETFs to use.
Key concepts: Asset allocation, Alternative asset, Asset (computer security), Stochastic investment model, Basis risk, Business, Investment (military), Task (project management)