Infographic: What's Your Risk Management Plan?
Submitted by Alloy Silverstein Financial Services, Inc. on February 13th, 2020
In English, this means that if you originally wanted to have 60% in stocks and 40% in bonds, and then the stock market went up so that your actual percentage is now 70% in
Some things to consider.
During your accumulation years, you may have categorized your risk as “conservative,” “moderate,” or “aggressive,” and that guided how your portfolio was built. Maybe you concerned yourself with finding the “best-performing funds,” even though you knew past performance does not guarantee future results.
As you approach retirement, it may be time to pay more attention to investment risk.
If you are an experienced investor, you have probably fine-tuned your portfolio through the years in response to market cycles or in pursuit of a better return. As you approach or enter retirement, is another adjustment necessary?
Financial planning is a lot more complex than simply adding your hard-earned money to a savings account. There are many factors that are incorporated into a well-thought-out financial plan including risk, tax planning, inflation, age, life milestones, and time. As a result, it's crucial to have defined financial goals.