Three types of investors
Being a conservative investor or calculating within a medium-term range of five to ten years, you might go for a portfolio based on return, which promises stable investments, increasing in value with a maximum consistency. Subject to your individual preferences, you might invest 70% of the portfolio's shares in fixed income and only 30% in equity funds. Nevertheless, these portfolios profit from the equities' dynamic return potential.
Investors who are still prudent, yet less shy of risks might decide on a portfolio focusing on balance. With its attractive return potential, it combines solid investment in fixed income with the equities' dynamic potential at a ratio of 1:1. Balanced portfolios are best suited for medium- and long-term investments.
Portfolios emphasizing growth are first choice for bullish investors, especially if they follow long-term goals. Applying rigorous risk control, growth portfolios buy up to 75% in international equities, as these have proven to yield high returns over a long period despite their short-term fluctuations. The portfolio's stability is supported by investing 25% of the shares in fixed income.