Aggressive investment

AGGRESSIVE INVESTMENT - A volatile, hard-to-predict investment subject to rapid gain or loss. This type...
AGGRESSIVE VS CONSERVATIVE QUALIFICATION ESTIMATE - Lenders typically weigh a number of factors, such a...

Aggressive investment strategy: A method of portfolio allocation and management aimed at achieving maximum return.

Aggressive investment strategy involves investing in high return high risk investments with the sole purpose of maximizing return from investments.

See also: Aggressive Investment Strategy, Balanced Investment Strategy, Cash Equivalents, Defensive Buy
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Sell part of the UK portfolio, in order to fund more aggressive investments
This leaves the UK portfolio with a beta of less than one. This will depress returns in a rising market.

Aggressive growth funds: Mutual funds with aggressive investment strategies, often investing in companies that are positioned for rapid growth and often involving a higher amount of risk.

Stock mutual funds that seek high growth through aggressive investment strategies. These funds generally buy stocks of emerging companies that offer the potential for rapid growth.
All or None ...

In theory, mutual funds offer investors professional money management and diversification into conservative investments, aggressive investments, or combinations of these.

This investor will benefit from an upswing in the market since he will presumably be vested in aggressive investments. But by the same token, he stands to lose a lot more than the norm since his investments are usually volatile.

Capital appreciation funds often resort to aggressive investment techniques, such as rapid portfolio turnover, leveraging, and investing in unregistered securities in order to achieve their objectives.

Lower levels of regulation - a broader range of investment options are available (e.g. hedge funds, which thrive in low regulatory environments due to their highly aggressive investments strategies, thrive in offshore jurisdictions, ...

Because of the greater likelihood of capital appreciation but the more uncertain outlook for a consistent stream of cash payments, equities are usually the more aggressive investment. However, equities are as diverse as the companies they represent.

See also: Banks, Expense, Saving, Personal finance, Cash equivalent