Static Asset Allocation Backtesting
Create a static asset allocation strategy and backtest your results
Mastering Long-Term Investing with Minimal Trading
Static asset allocation backtesting is a quantitative technique used to evaluate the historical performance of a fixed asset allocation strategy over time. The primary goal of static asset allocation is to create a mix of assets that provides an optimal balance of expected risk and return over a long-term investment horizon. Typically, static asset allocation strategies are structured to withstand varying economic environments. This strategic mix of stocks, bonds, alternatives and cash helps many investors create a portfolio that fits their risk tolerance and long-term investment goals.
Harnessing the Potential of ETFs
ETFs emerge as a beacon of opportunity, offering investors unparalleled access to a diverse array of assets. With ETFs, individuals can construct investment portfolios mirroring those of large institutional investors, unlocking a world of potential and possibility.
Diversification: The Key to Risk Reduction
At the heart of static asset allocation lies the principle of diversification—a cornerstone of sound investment strategy. By spreading risk across a range of assets, investors safeguard their portfolios against market fluctuations, ensuring stability and resilience in the face of uncertainty.
Embracing the Buy-and-Hold Approach
Static asset allocation embodies the essence of the buy-and-hold philosophy, advocating for a steadfast commitment to long-term investment goals. While rebalancing may occur periodically, the overarching strategy remains rooted in patience and conviction, allowing investors to ride out market cycles with confidence.
How to backtest at ETF Portfolio
Investors can easily start backtesting with the instructions below. Find more about backtesting on etf-portfolio.com.
Setting the timeframe
The start date of the backtest is limited to the shortest period of data available for the selected ETF. If you don't specify an end date, it will automatically be based on the previous day.
Rebalancing Frequency
Asset allocations are rebalanced at each time point based on price changes. Periodically, the asset allocation is rebalanced back to the original target allocation.
Trading Costs
You can choose the actual trading costs for your account. If you do not include trading costs, the results of the backtest may differ from the actual results.

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