It is fundamentally incorrect to say that bonds must necessarily lose money in a rising rate environment. Bonds only suffer from rising interest rates when those rates are rising faster than expected. Bonds handle low and slow rate increases just fine; look at the period of rising interest rates between 1940 and about 1975, where bonds kept rolling at their par and paid that sweet, steady coupon.
我自己除左改做rebalance semi-annually/quarterly之外其他冇改
benchmark即係比你plot多條all in XXX既curve姐 我通常用QQQ/SPY做benchmark
taco_con_pollo2021-10-30 21:03:35
I used to buy upro and tmf adopting inverse volatility strategy. But I really urge brother you to think twice before continuing it. The fed is expected to soon raise fund rate, and that the strategy only hold when the underlying top assets are negatively related. In face of the raising fund rate, the relationship is unlikely to hold anymore.
The strategy only is desirable when the two asset classes are inversely correlated aka the moment when fed stated its crazy QE after covid 19, and the portfolio did robustly outperform. Now with the above said, I think you should not hold too many bond in your portfolio