Many thanks Jake for that clear explanation.
You are right that it should not matter what % of total account is invested in a stock as long as the risk is just 1% od the total account.
If I want a maximum of 20 stocks in the portfolio (which according to EMH will diversify away the specific risk ...
Search found 5 matches
- Fri Oct 22, 2004 5:51 pm
- Forum: Money Management
- Topic: Question about money management
- Replies: 18
- Views: 22357
- Fri Oct 22, 2004 10:08 am
- Forum: Money Management
- Topic: Question about money management
- Replies: 18
- Views: 22357
Fixed Fraction versus % volatility
Could someone please explain how to convert the % volatility position sizing to fixed fractional. Someone posted that c.f. had written apaper on this but I cant seem to find it.
Risking only 1% of equity sometimes means that I have to invest over 10% in one single stock position which for me is a ...
Risking only 1% of equity sometimes means that I have to invest over 10% in one single stock position which for me is a ...
- Fri Nov 21, 2003 5:04 am
- Forum: Money Management
- Topic: Question about money management
- Replies: 18
- Views: 22357
- Thu Nov 20, 2003 5:52 am
- Forum: Money Management
- Topic: Question about money management
- Replies: 18
- Views: 22357
- Thu Nov 20, 2003 5:17 am
- Forum: Money Management
- Topic: Question about money management
- Replies: 18
- Views: 22357
Percent Volatility
Assume I have two stocks and a £100,000 account.
Stock A Price 200p ATR= 10p
Stock B Price 150p ATR= 12p
Stock B is more volatile at 8% than Stock A at 5%.
Using a 1% volatility I can calculate the number of shares to buy as follows
Stock A 1% of £100,000/10p= 10,000 shares at a cost of £20 ...
Stock A Price 200p ATR= 10p
Stock B Price 150p ATR= 12p
Stock B is more volatile at 8% than Stock A at 5%.
Using a 1% volatility I can calculate the number of shares to buy as follows
Stock A 1% of £100,000/10p= 10,000 shares at a cost of £20 ...