Sector Rotation
The technique of readjusting a portfolio toward particular security types, or sectors, in anticipation of changing market conditions.
Sector Rotation
Some sector investors start with a macro-economic analysis of the economy to determine the industries which will experience the greatest growth in the environment they envisage.
Sector rotation
An active asset management strategy certain sectors, that tactically overweights and underweights depending on expected performance. Sometimes called rotation.
Secular
Long-term time frame (10-50 years or more).
sector rotation
stock investment strategy in which money is moved from one industrial sector to another in an effort to catch respective upcycles and thus outperform the overall market. Also called group rotation.
Sector Rotation
The LOM Fixed Income Portfolio's are managed with a 'sector rotation' style. Our managers look at the market in terms of individual sectors, i.e. governments, corporates, asset-backed securities, mortgage securities, etc.
Style - Sector rotation approach (shares)
This approach is directly related to the top-down approach.
ETFs For Sector Rotation Strategies
Giants of Finance: Charles Dow
Where Top Down Meets Bottoms Up
GICS Vs. ICB: Competing Systems For Classifying Stocks ...
sector rotation The movement of investment between distinct economic sectors. Also known as rotation. secular In the long term, in contrast to temporary or cyclical. secured The state of being backed by a pledge of collateral.
An active asset management strategy that tactically overweighted and underweighted certain sectors, depending on expected performance. Sometimes called sector rotation.
Rocket scientist ...
fund that concentrates on a relatively narrow market sector. These funds can experience higher share price volatility than some diversified funds because sector funds are subject to common market forces specific to a given sector.
Sector ...
Sometimes called sector rotation. Rocket scientist An employee of an investment firm (often having a Ph.D. in physics or mathematics) that works on highly mathmatic models of derivative pricing.
 See also: Banks, Saving, Expense, Funding, Stock symbol
  
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