Risk-adjusted return stands as a beacon guiding investors toward smarter, more efficient portfolio management. But what does it mean and why should it matter to you?
As with any risky venture, there are no guarantees that you’ll earn the returns you’re aiming for, or even recover your stake. This leads us to why we so strongly favor evidence-based investing. So what does evidence-based investing entail?
In part one, we discussed why lump-sum investing is generally expected to generate the highest returns over time. In markets that have risen more, and ...