indexed portfolio
1indexed portfolio — /ˌɪndekst pɔ:t fəυliəυ/ noun a portfolio of shares in all the companies which form the basis of a stock exchange index …
2indexed — adj. placed in an index, classified, categorized; containing an index in·dex· || ɪndeks n. list of subjects or other information arranged in alphabetical order; indicator, sign; arrangement of data (Computers); price index, number which… …
3Equity-indexed annuity — An equity index annuity in the United States is a type of tax deferred annuity whose credited interest is linked to an equity index SEE EXAMPLE HERE>> [http://ffradvisor.com/marketindex.html] , and typically uses the S P 500 or international… …
4Dedicated Portfolio Theory — Dedicated Portfolio Theory, in finance, deals with the characteristics and features of a portfolio built to generate a predictable stream of future cash inflows. This is achieved by purchasing bonds and/or other fixed income securities (such as… …
5Financial Markets and Portfolio Management — Infobox Journal discipline = Finance publisher = Swiss Society for Financial Market Research (SGF) country = Switzerland abbreviation = FMPM history = 1987 to present website = http://www.fmpm.org ISSN = 1555 4961The Journal Financial Markets and …
6Retirement — For other uses, see Retirement (disambiguation). Finance Financial markets …
7Asset allocation — is a term used to refer to how an investor distributes his or her investments among various classes of investment vehicles (e.g., stocks and bonds). A large part of financial planning is finding an asset allocation that is appropriate for a given …
8List of finance topics — Topics in finance include:Fundamental financial concepts* Finance an overview ** Arbitrage ** Capital (economics) ** Capital asset pricing model ** Cash flow ** Cash flow matching ** Debt *** Default *** Consumer debt *** Debt consolidation ***… …
9Microsoft Office 2007 — applications shown on Windows Vista (clockwise from top left: Excel, Word, OneNote, PowerPoint …
10Passive management — (also called passive investing) is a financial strategy in which a fund manager makes as few portfolio decisions as possible, in order to minimize transaction costs, including the incidence of capital gains tax. One popular method is to mimic the …
