Passive investment strategy

Passive investment strategy

See: Passive investment management.

Passive Management

The practice of a money manager or a team of money managers making investment decisions on what securities to include in a fund or portfolio, and then leaving those securities largely unchanged for a significant period of time. To give a very simple example, an investment manager may buy every stock on the Dow Jones Industrial Average and hold them for a period of five or 10 years. Passive investment managers seek a well diversified set of securities. See also: Indexing, Active investing, Value investing.
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Group finance director John Armstrong said: "Having delivered more than PS100m inward investment and developed homes for in excess of 1,000 people in Newcastle in recent years, it is with a sense of regret but perhaps also inevitability that we are having to adopt a more passive investment strategy and look at developments outside the region to realise our growth ambitions.
City developers looking outside the North East; BUSINESS
We are fully committed to a passive investment strategy and often use low-cost institutional managers who construct passive asset class mutual funds and core equity funds.
Squire wealth advisors
Jackson started work fairly early in life; he had a bit of a savings jump-start, yet assuming early earnings were invested on flashy trousers, the subsequent 30 years of work would have been placed in jeopardy by adherence to a passive investment strategy aligned to the Brainiacs of 1980.
Change and five lessons on investment management
Respondents cited lack of resources, including time and staff, as the main reason for employing a passive investment strategy.
Survey reveals preference for passive investing. (Forum)
A passive investment strategy involves investing the portfolio in a way that results in the returns of each asset category matching that of an index (e.
Tax-aware investing
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