Pages
- Home
- New WordPress Blog
- What is Value Investing?
- Portfolio 2K15
- Research Reports
- Videos
- Books
- Definitions - Investing
- Accounting and Financial Terms
- Formulae
- Calculator
- "How To?" Artciles
- "What Is?" Articles
- Slides/ Presentations/ Pictures
- Questions and Answers
- Warren Buffett's Inspirational Quotes
- Poems
- Investing Jokes
- Games
- Audience Speak
- Tweets
- Forum
- News
- Accreditations
- Website
- Contact
Quick Links
- New WordPress Blog
- Net Block (Fixed Assets) Definition
- Total Outside Liabilities to Tangible Net Worth (TOL/ TNW) Formula
- How to Navigate Turbulent Stock Markets?
- Why Mutual Fund Returns Dip?
- Is the Stock Market a Place to Make a Fast Buck?
- How to Find the Fair Price of A Stock?
- How to Calculate the Intrinsic Value of Shares?
- Price to Book Value Ratio - Formula
- Debt Equity Ratio - Formula
- Total Outside Liabilities to Tangible Net Worth (TOL/ TNW) Formula
Showing posts with label Diversity. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Diversity. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 20, 2016
Diversity In Portfolio Slide
Labels:
Diversity,
Picture,
Portfolio Diversity,
slide
Monday, September 12, 2016
Diversity of Portfolio Definition
Diversity of Portfolio
‘Portfolio Diversity’ means spreading the investment risk by
investing in a large number of stocks across various sectors. The concept of
diversity stems from the popular adage “It is not advisable to keep all eggs in
one basket”. The expectoration is that
in a diversified portfolio a majority will produce average results, a small
number will result in loss and a few will do extremely well and the final
result will be average of this varied performance. Diversified portfolio is
recommended for investors who do not know investing.
Safety through diversity comes only from a really large
number. Having 20 or even 50 stocks will not produce the required diversity. A
portfolio of 500 stocks only will ensure adequate diversity. Since purchasing
and keeping track of such a large number of stocks is impossible for an
individual investor, leaving investing in an index fund, a mutual fund that tracks a diversified index like
‘S&P BSE 500’ as the only viable option.
Diversity provides safety
but does not create real wealth. Master value investors like Charlie Munger prefer highly
concentrated portfolios. In fact his portfolio comprises of just four stocks!
Labels:
Definitions,
Diversity,
Portfolio Diversity,
stock
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)