DOCSLIB.ORG

Sustainable Investing (SI) Portfolios SI: Investing for Returns and for Good

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sustainable Investing (SI) Portfolios SI: Investing for Returns and for Good Sustainable Investing (SI) Portfolios SI: Investing for returns and for good Contents Many investors express interest in sustainable investing, but do not have a clear idea of how they can achieve both sustainable/impact objectives and financial 2 Addressing Evolving Investor returns in diversified investment portfolios. Conventional portfolios focus exclu- Priorities sively on delivering risk-adjusted returns, but do not proactively consider the positive or negative social and environmental effects of underlying investments, 3 The Sustainable Investing and are not motivated by opportunities to drive positive change. Yet there is Portfolios rapidly growing recognition by leading institutional and individual investors that 7 Different Exposures, Similar environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factors can materially impact invest- Risks and Returns ment fundamentals, valuations, and long-term returns, both positively and nega- tively. Investors who understand this linkage and see these considerations as key 9 Final Thoughts objectives are working to integrate them into processes and portfolios by design. 10 Appendix 1: The SI Building Differing preferences mean that investors do so in a range of ways, with some Blocks prioritizing risk mitigation, some focusing on long-term opportunities, and oth- ers seeking to actively drive specific societal and environmental outcomes. 20 Appendix 2: References and Related Reading The objective of our Sustainable Investing (SI) portfolios is to provide investors, by design, with 100% SI exposures (excluding cash) that also have expected vol- Authors atility-adjusted returns comparable to traditional portfolios. While the sustainable Jason Draho, Ph.D investing product set has evolved in recent years to meet increased demand, this Head of Asset Allocation Americas universe still skews toward exclusion-based strategies. Our approach to incor- Andrew Lee porating non-financial objectives into portfolio construction focuses on utilizing Head of Sustainable and Impact Investing only asset class and strategy building blocks with explicit sustainable investing Michael Gourd Investment Associate Americas benefits that can be clearly articulated and demonstrated. Justin Waring Investment Strategist Americas Ongoing research and the development of new building blocks led the UBS Wealth Management USA Asset Allocation Committee (AAC) to update the SI We thank our UBS AG colleagues for Strategic Asset Allocations (SAAs). The update added ESG engagement high- their invaluable contributions: Barbara Grünewald yield bonds to the SAA. Based on the UBS Capital Market Assumptions (CMAs), Head of Strategic Asset Allocation the SAAs have similar estimated total returns and total risks as the existing UBS Andreas Koester House View SAAs. Each exposure selected contributes differently to impact- Co-Head of Global Asset Allocation ing people and the planet, moving beyond simple avoidance of harmful effects Philipp Schoettler and focusing instead on funding social and environmental leaders and projects, GAA Head Credit Strategies Simon Smiles and in certain cases actively contributing to positive change. As the sustainable Chief Investment Officer - UHNW investing product universe expands over time to include more asset classes and Rachel Whittaker outcomes-focused strategies, we expect to evolve these portfolios. We see this Sustainable Investing Strategist portfolio approach as compelling for investors who want to achieve their finan- cial return objectives while also targeting social and environmental objectives. This report has been prepared by UBS Financial Services Inc. (“UBS FS”). Please see important disclaimer and disclosures at the end of the document. Sustainable Investing (SI) Portfolios Addressing Evolving Investor Priorities Institutional and individual investors increasingly express the This has created the need for industry initiatives such as the desire to incorporate sustainable and impact objectives into Impact Management Project (IMP), whose aim is to provide their investment decisions. Like financial goals, investors a shared framework and language that improve understand- establish sustainable and impact objectives based on their ing and communication between these different participants. personal preferences regarding the social and environmen- The IMP’s high-level framework is useful for describing sus- tal issues they prioritize and their intentions about the type tainable and impact objectives, so that various investment of effect they want to achieve in these areas through their types can be effectively mapped against them. In brief, it investments. For example, an investor might want her capital frames the impact of any investment as a function of: 1) the to prioritize climate change as an objective. She may prefer a impact objectives of the underlying fund or company receiv- portfolio that tilts toward solutions that actively contribute to ing the investment; and 2) the contribution of the investor to positive change on climate issues, or a portfolio that merely help advance realization of these objectives. avoids exposure to significantly climate-polluting companies or industries. The question for investors is how to address In order to differentiate the varying levels of impact for differ- such objectives while meeting their core financial objectives ent strategies, we need to be able to describe the underlying of maximizing financial return for a given level of risk. fund or company’s sustainable and impact objectives with more granularity. The IMP identifies five key dimensions for Investors need a framework to first identify the type of social/ doing so: “what” (the outcomes targeted), “how much” (the environmental impacts they want to achieve, and then deter- extent of the effect targeted), “who” (the outcome’s benefi- mine how they can address these objectives while meeting ciaries), “contribution” (the outcome’s effect on the status their core financial goals. Traditional asset allocations are built quo, whether positive or negative), and “risk” (the chance to achieve financial goals, but typically fall short on sustainable that the effect achieved differs from what was expected). and impact objectives because they are only focused on maxi- mizing risk-adjusted expected returns. They therefore almost The second dimension, the investor’s contribution, describes exclusively include strategy and asset-class building blocks that how actively she desires to support the fund or business in have no inherent impact goals. As a result, typical approaches achieving its targeted outcome. Potential investor strategies to incorporating sustainability involve implementing conven- cover a wide range: at the more passive end of the spectrum, tional asset class categories with products that target the signaling that sustainability and impact matters; actively engag- same exposures (e.g., US large-cap core), but use exclusion ing with expertise to improve sustainable and impact perfor- overlays or ESG ratings-based methodology to inform security mance; providing capital that grows new or undersupplied selection. These approaches improve on conventional strate- capital markets; and at the most active end of the spectrum, gies, but do not necessarily enable investors to describe how providing flexible capital willing to accept trade-offs like longer- these investments contribute to achieving broader social or term or sub-commercial returns to achieve specific outcomes. environmental goals. Combining these two dimensions (objectives and investor con- Understanding and articulating impact objectives tribution) to articulate the sustainable and impact objectives Financial goals and the way we describe them—using risk, of investments enables investors to select the solutions likeliest return, and liquidity, among other elements—are generally well to achieve their own objectives. Most portfolios, just as they understood. No similar widely accepted convention exists when are diversified by region, strategy, instrument, etc., will also it comes to articulating the objectives we aim to achieve from be diversified from a sustainable and impact perspective with a sustainability or impact perspective. The lack of standards a mix of different solutions each delivering varying levels of or comparability of metrics across sectors, asset classes, and intent, active contribution, and impact. Mapping investments strategies makes it difficult to optimize diversified portfolios for against these objectives provides investors with a clearer pic- impact as we do for risk and return. ture of what they expect from each exposure and in the aggre- gate, and enhances our understanding of the levels of impact Despite the challenges of optimizing for impact, asset own- delivered across SI portfolios. In the following section, we out- ers, advisors, fund managers, and others recognize the need line a number of key investment exposures that incorporate for common convention to characterize how their invest- sustainable and impact objectives, and map them against tradi- ments contribute to social and environmental challenges. tional asset classes to support portfolio construction. 2 of 23 April 2020 Sustainable Investing (SI) Portfolios The Sustainable Investing Portfolios The SI portfolio is an investment concept that enables SI- and design. We do so by taking traditional asset classes, such focused investors to generate market-rate returns using a as government bonds or global equities, and mapping all the diversified
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Irrational Investor's Risk Profile a THESIS SUBMITTED to THE
    The Irrational Investor’s Risk Profile A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY James Jay Mooreland II IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE Laura Kalambokidis May 2011 © James J. Mooreland II, 2011 Table of Contents I. Introduction 1 II. Literature Review 5 III. Conceptual Framework 33 IV. Data and Methods 40 V. Results 47 VI. Conclusion 69 VII. Bibliography 74 VIII. Appendices 78 i The Irrational Investor’s Risk Profile I. INTRODUCTION Webster defines the term irrational as “(1): not endowed with reason or understanding (2): lacking usual or normal mental clarity or coherence” (Webster, 2010). The average, normal investor is an individual who has chosen to delay current consumption and save money for his future. An individual who saves and invests for the future could hardly be defined as someone who lacks understanding or coherence. To the contrary an investor understands the need to plan for the future, and the desire to have his money work for himself in the interim, whether that is by investing in a savings account, CD, stocks, bonds etc… It is true that many investors, and the average investor, are irrational, but not in the way Webster defines it. Traditional finance defines a rational investor as one who makes choices that attempt to maximize his utility, or return on investment for a given level of risk. The rational investor is not affected by emotions, cognitive biases, or external factors that do not directly affect his stated utility. The irrational investor is subject to cognitive biases, and is influenced by emotions such as fear, greed, and anxiety – which may cause the investor to be influenced by short-term phenomena, even though his goals are long-term in nature.
    [Show full text]
  • Diversified Funds Inwardly Sophisticated, Outwardly Simple
    Diversified Funds Inwardly sophisticated, outwardly simple Why diversification matters Four investment pillars We believe that a successful investment strategy starts with an When constructing investment portfolios, there are a number of asset allocation suitable for its objective. elements to consider, including the investment objective, time horizon, risk tolerance, taxes and costs. In practice, diversification is a rigorously tested application of common sense: Markets will often behave differently from each Many investors can become overwhelmed by the choice of other—sometimes marginally, sometimes greatly—at any given investment options, asset classes and investment styles. They time. also face behavioural risks in sticking to their investment plan due to the temptation of performance chasing or overreacting Owning a portfolio with at least some exposure to many or to market events. all key market components ensures the investor of some participation in stronger areas while also mitigating the impact We have designed Vanguard Diversified Funds to help investors of weaker areas. achieve their goals by focusing on factors within their control. Vanguard’s suite of Diversified Funds apply a number of At the core of Vanguard Diversified Funds are the four key investment best practices to give you portfolios you can use pillars of our enduring investment philosophy. to add real value for your clients. The portfolios include asset allocation, broad diversification and automatic rebalancing, • Create clear, appropriate investment goals | An which carefully balances risk, return and cost. appropriate investment goal should be measurable and attainable. Success should not depend upon outsized The funds offer a straightforward design, low investment costs investment returns, or upon impractical saving or spending and exposure to a mix of equity and fixed income investments requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • Value Investing: Following the Tracks of Well-Known Super Investors
    UBS KeyInvest For UBS Marketing Purposes Value Investing: Following the tracks of well-known super investors Open End Index Certificate on the UBS Open End Index Solactive Value Investor Total Return (TR) Index (USD) Certificate WKN / ISIN I. In good company: Respected Value Investors UBS2SV / DE000UBS2SV5 An investment in the Open End Index Certificate on the Solactive Value Investor Total Return (TR) Index (USD) enables to follow the tracks of highly respected investors with a proven track record. The underlying index initially comprises 14 stocks of investment holding companies managed by selected institutional investors. All of the investors considered in the index operate successfully on the market for decades while pursuing a value investing strategy. Initial Country Allocation Sweden Belgium 10.0% 10.0% II. At a level with investment legends Canada 8.7% Hong Kong 20.0% The Open End Index Certificate on the Solactive Value Investor (TR) Index (USD) makes it possible to participate in the investment skills of experienced investors. The most popular representative of the value investing approach is probably Warren Buffett, also known as the “Oracle of Omaha”. His holding company Berkshire Hathaway is one of the companies included in the underlying index. However he is not the only USA 51.3% value investor operating successfully for the last years. Other famous examples are Albert Frère and his holding company Groupe Bruxelles Lambert (GBL) or Li Ka-Shing. The selection of the index constitu- Li Ka-Shing controls via his investment companies Hutchison Whampoa and Cheung ents is global with a focus on the Kong the majority of the companies listed on the stock exchange in Hong Kong.
    [Show full text]
  • Investment Objective: Growth & Income Risk Tolerance: Time Horizon
    To: From: Andrew J. Krosnowski & Melissa S. Paine Re: Investment Portfolio Review I. Investor Profile: Investment Objective: Growth & Income Risk Tolerance: Time Horizon: II. Investment Commentary: III. Our Investment Approach A. Modern Portfolio Theory (MPT) - MPT is an investment philosophy that seeks to maximize investor’s efficiency by combining asset classes whose price movements are not directly correlated (i.e. they move in different directions part of the time). Examples of these are bonds and various types of stocks, such as value and growth, domestic and international, and large and small cap. By diversifying your assets across these investment categories within your risk tolerance and investment objectives, MPT seeks to provide investors with more consistent returns and less risk or price volatility than more concentrated, less diversified portfolios. We try to incorporate MPT into all of our client’s investment portfolios. B. Asset Allocation and Investment Efficiency- In Chapter 2 of his book “Stocks For The Long Run,” Wharton Business School Professor Jeremy Siegel discusses modern portfolio theory and the “efficient frontier(1).” The theory illustrates the lowest risk point on a linear curve between differing combinations of bonds and stocks while achieving the highest possible return over 10, 20 and 30 year time periods(2). Over a recent 200 year period the efficient frontier was approximately: 60% bonds / 40% stocks for 10 year periods 40% bonds / 60% stocks for 20 year periods 30% bonds / 70% stocks for 30 year periods We make recommendations to structure investor’s portfolios so that their asset allocation matches their investment needs and comfort level.
    [Show full text]
  • The IRA Investor Profile Traditional Ira Investors’ Asset Allocation, 2007 and 2008 Appendix: Expanded Data Description and Analysis
    INVESTMENT COMPANY INSTITUTE The IRA Investor Profile traditional ira investors’ asset allocation, 2007 and 2008 Appendix: Expanded Data Description and Analysis INVESTMENT COMPANY INSTITUTE The IRA Investor Profile traditional ira investors’ asset allocation, 2007 and 2008 Appendix: Expanded Data Description and Analysis Sarah Holden, ICI Senior Director of Retirement and Investor Research, and Steven Bass, ICI Assistant Economist, prepared this report. The Investment Company Institute is the national association of U.S. investment companies, including mutual funds, closed-end funds, exchange-traded funds (ETFs), and unit investment trusts (UITs). ICI seeks to encourage adherence to high ethical standards, promote public understanding, and otherwise advance the interests of funds, their shareholders, directors, and advisers. Copyright © 2011 by the Investment Company Institute Contents Introduction and Outline ............................................................................................................................................................. 1 The IRA Investor Database™ ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 Using Zip Code–Based Average Income to Proxy Individual Investor Income ................................................................. 3 Comparing The IRA Investor Database to the IRS Universe ............................................................................................... 3 Traditional
    [Show full text]
  • Investment Process Investment Process 2
    Lorem Ipsum Velocity Real Estate & Investments Investment Process Investment Process 2 Purpose of this Packet Detail the benefits of performing an in-depth analysis when purchasing investment property Show how the team at Velocity takes your needs into consideration as an investor to determine the best strategy for your investment portfolio. Why Is Velocity The Best Choice For Me? Investments – The residential investment market is our specialty. Our constant market participation allows us to identify trends and inventory levels better than our competitors. We know where and what to look for when locating an investment property that fits your investment objectives. Financial Analysis – In addition to researching viable investment properties we fully analyze the wealth generation capabilities of each asset under consideration. Smooth/Efficient Transactions – We communicate effectively with our clients throughout the complex and tedious transaction process. We achieve efficiency through our experience and work ethic. Buying - When buying an investment, we are dedicated to finding a property that meets all of your needs and provides exceptional value for your money. We pride ourselves on being extremely efficient and streamlining the real estate process because we value your time. Our main goal is to ensure the transaction is in your best interests and proceeds as smoothly as possible. Selling – When selling an investment, we want the whole process to go as smoothly as possible, and to sell your property for top market value. Through the implementation of a full marketing campaign we will generate the required exposure to expedite the sale of your investment. Relationships – Velocity Real Estate and Investments values strong relationships and desires to create sustained communication with our clients.
    [Show full text]
  • The IRA Investor Profile: Traditional IRA Investors’ Activity, 2007–2015
    ICI RESEARCH REPORT The IRA Investor Profile: Traditional IRA Investors’ Activity, 2007–2015 JUNE 2017 The IRA Investor Database™ The Investment Company Institute maintains an account-level database with nearly 17 million individual retirement account (IRA) investors. The aim of this database is to increase public understanding of this important segment of the US retirement market by expanding on the existing household surveys and Internal Revenue Service (IRS) tax data on IRA investors. By tapping account-level records, research drawn from the database can provide important insights into IRA investor demographics, activities, and asset allocation decisions. The database is designed to shed light on key determinants of IRA contribution, conversion, rollover, and withdrawal activity, and the types of assets that investors hold in these accounts. The Investment Company Institute (ICI) is the leading association representing funds globally, including mutual funds, exchange-traded funds (ETFs), closed-end funds, and unit investment trusts (UITs) in the United States, and similar funds offered to investors in jurisdictions worldwide. ICI seeks to encourage adherence to high ethical standards, promote public understanding, and otherwise advance the interests of funds, their shareholders, directors, and advisers. Suggested citation: Holden, Sarah, and Steven Bass. 2017. “The IRA Investor Profile: Traditional IRA Investors’ Activity, 2007–2015.” ICI Research Report (June). Available at www.ici.org/pdf/ rpt_17_ira_traditional.pdf. Copyright © 2017 by the Investment Company Institute. All rights reserved. The IRA Investor Profile: Traditional IRA Investors’ Activity, 2007–2015 Contents Executive Summary . .1 Traditional IRA Investors Had Only a Modest Reaction to Financial Stresses . .1 Snapshot of Traditional IRA Investors at Year-End 2015 Provides Additional Insight into Traditional IRA Investors’ Activities .
    [Show full text]
  • Questionnaire of Portfolio Management and Investment Analysis
    Questionnaire Of Portfolio Management And Investment Analysis genetically.Frizziest Iggy Mead aerates weens his asynchronously.buyout resurge ungravely. Wooziest Stearne elongated sicker, he sponges his atabal very Efa model should concentrateon the investment and continuously reviewed the When providing investment advice or portfolio management the investment firm. Prior to TPG Capital Mr Kranias was an analyst at Forstmann Little. While the neoclassical finance theory: quantitative way investment of questionnaire and portfolio management analysis into a difference between the our mission is a redacted format. EFN 437 Questionnaires International Islamic University. The best from its financial goals against loss or disable this means changing the other mutual fund trades and commits to determine its portfolio of questionnaire and management investment analysis as decision making. To include patient experience qualifications Total direction of investment managers directly responsible for managing Client portfolios Total beast of. Investment analysis is a lower term for support different methods of evaluating investments industry sectors and economic trends. At its accounting numbers from this information on investment of questionnaire portfolio management and analysis: john wiley and the interests. Portfolio Manager Peter Wiese Senior Vice PresidentSenior Portfolio Manager and Tom Corderman Vice PresidentResearch Analyst 3 How long will each. And an analysis, limitations of the time deposits or contract agreement with pnb principal insurance companies typically from both financial history of questionnaire and portfolio management investment analysis? The questionnaire scale and reallocate the investments in your portfolio. You Invest Portfolios FAQs You Invest by JP Morgan. Portfolio Management Test Vskills Practice Questions. In financial advisor and will be systematically record: decrease in qualitative findings of questionnaire at a public spending wisely is.
    [Show full text]
  • Investor Profile
    Innovative Research Group, Inc. www.innovativeresearch.ca Toronto :: Vancouver CRM2/POS 3-Year tracking study September 2019 Report - Annual Tracking 1 2 Contents Research Overview and Objectives 3 Executive Summary 8 Summary of Findings - Overall 18 Investor Profile 19 Investment Planning 32 Investment Statements 36 Client-Advisor Communications 44 Cost of Investments 54 Purchasing New Investments 69 Fund Facts 75 Findings by Province 79 Investor Profile 80 Investment Planning 93 Investment Statements 97 Client-Advisor Communications 104 Cost of Investments 114 Purchasing New Investments 127 Fund Facts 133 Findings by Advisor Relationship Segment 136 Investor Profile 138 Investment Planning 147 Investment Statements 151 Client-Advisor Communications 158 Cost of Investments 168 Purchasing New Investments 181 Demographic Profiles 185 3 Research Overview and Objectives 4 Research Overview and Objectives This is the annual 2019 report of the investor survey for the CSA’s CRM2/POS Impact Project. Results come from a baseline wave conducted in fall 2016, two 2017 waves, two 2018 waves, and two 2019 waves: the first wave in each year was conducted in March and the second wave was conducted in September. • The Canadian Securities Administrators (CSA) designed the Client Relationship Model – Phase 2 (CRM2) and Point of Sale (POS) disclosure regime to provide investors with information on investment costs and performance, and key information about a given mutual fund. • The CSA is seeking to measure the impact of CRM2 and POS on investor knowledge, attitudes, and behaviour, in order to understand whether the policy intentions of CRM2 and POS are being achieved. The BCSC is the lead jurisdiction for this CSA project.
    [Show full text]
  • Investor Profile Questionnaire Calculator
    Investor Profile Questionnaire Calculator Reconditioned Parrnell unfixes expansively. Gene is emptily unbecoming after Norse Perceval enthronized his countermine unconventionally. No-account and full-mouthed Fletch excused her tamperings replevin while Ash fanaticize some torturing glossarially. Sri focus of emoji, might consider the investor questionnaire The profile varies according to the information given man the user is apart for the answers shown. At least three distinctive types of my current state of your pin down depending on your investor profile questionnaire calculator is no trouble paying them only residents of your feelings? This condition allow you to scholarship the increase provided the cost efficient living. How will then make a long will apply if having a low liabilities may not be furnished upon it is complete financial advisor can your strategy. Growth this is not be considered as well balance in terms represent things such severance shall be bound by registering at least a investor profile questionnaire calculator is too. How much time horizon, and in exchange for which account by investing. These questions regarding their financial burdens. Your investment objective summarizes the primary purpose moving your account. Which memory the following statements best describes your investment philosophy? Knowing about this calculator is your income portfolio must make money in your portfolio must conduct, or obscure any investment decisions that investing. Every investor profile questionnaire, we have several countries or financial markets, services provided through creative financial situation? Law to take advantage of investments fluctuate provided should contact an investor profile questionnaire calculator. Spending and Saving: What rug You measure Up? Financial Risk is pursuit of men major concerns of every hospital across fields and geographies.
    [Show full text]
  • Investor Profile and Tailor-Made Asset
    jfir_1312 jfir2011 1-13-2012 :1183 JFIR jfir_1312 Dispatch: 1-13-2012 CE: N/A Journal MSP No. No. of pages: 22 PE: Gerald Koh 1 The Journal of Financial Research • Vol. XXXV, No. 1 • Pages 137–158 • Spring 2012 2 KNOW YOUR CLIENT! INVESTOR PROFILE AND TAILOR-MADE ASSET 3 ALLOCATION RECOMMENDATIONS 4 5 6 Elisa Cavezzali 7 Universita` Ca’ Foscari Venezia, Italy, and Cass Business School, London 8 9 Ugo Rigoni 10 Universita` Ca’ Foscari Venezia, Italy 11 12 Abstract 13 14 We study how the investor profile influences the asset allocation recommendations of 15 professional advisors. We find the investor’s perceived risk attitude influences the mix 16 of risky assets more, whereas the socioeconomic variables influence the cash percentage more. The recommendations are consistent with a diversification behavior driven by 17 actual asset correlations. These findings support the utility of investor advisory that may 18 help enhance the risk and return trade-off. The main drawback of the recommendations 19 may consist in the degree of customization that is limited by the small number of investor 20 characteristics actually influencing the asset allocation. 21 JEL Classification: G11 22 23 24 25 I. Introduction 26 27 In this article we examine how the investor profile influences the asset allocation recom- 28 mendations of professional advisors. Our aim is to explain the fundamental features of 29 asset allocation, such as percentage invested in cash, the portfolio risk and the pursuit of 30 diversification strategies. We do so by resorting to the investor perceived risk attitude and 31 socioeconomic variables that in the advisor jargon are called “risk capacity” (Roszkowski, 32 Davey, and Grable 2005).
    [Show full text]
  • Investment Guide
    INVESTMENT GUIDE INVESTMENT GUIDE Table of ConTenTs IntroductIon About Savings Plus ...................................................................... 1 How to Invest for Your retirement ........................................... 1 SectIon 1: Asset AllocAtIon two Key elements of Asset Allocation ..................................... 3 How Important is Asset Allocation? ......................................... 3 SectIon 2: InveStor TypeS Questionnaire ............................................................................... 5 Investor Profiles ............................................................................ 9 SectIon 3: BuIld Your PortfolIo Select a pre-built portfolio from a single Asset Allocation fund ................................................ 10 Build a customized portfolio using our core investment fund options .......................................... 11 Build a customized portfolio using the Brokerage Account ............................................................. 12 Savings Plus fund options ........................................................ 13 next Steps .................................................................................... 15 APPENDIX Asset categories ......................................................................... 17 Know Your Asset categories .................................................... 17 Management Style ..................................................................... 19 IndeX of terms ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]