Permanent Portfolio Strategy | Low Risk And Easy To Maintain | Does It Really Work?

How do you invest the profits made with trading, so you can manage risk in the best possible way?
One possible solution is represented by the asset allocation models proposed by investment experts over the years.

In this video, we test the effectiveness of one of these models, the “Permanent Portfolio” by analyst Harry Browne in the 1980s. It's a portfolio strategy made up of 4 different assets that is rebalanced annually and aspires to perform well in all market conditions. It's also low risk and easy to maintain.

Watch the video to find out how the Permanent Portfolio works and what results it would have produced over the last few decades!

ABOUT ME:
Andrea Unger here, full-time Trader since 2001 and the only one to win 4 times the World Trading Championship with real money.

Thanks to these results I am often invited as a speaker at conferences in Europe, the USA, Asia, and Australia.
I am also the author of several books, including the first in Italian about Risk Management in Trading, also translated into Chinese and English.

I provide decades of experience, trials, victories, and defeats with which I created the UNGER METHOD™: a scientific, systematic, replicable, and universal method with which, in just 4 years, more than 1,000 traders have managed to become autonomous.

In fact, you may know that studies show that only 25% of traders make money, but 90% of these do it with systematic trading...
How come trainers almost always only teach discretionary trading then?

Becoming a trader is harder than you think, but if you have passion, will, and sufficient capital, you'll learn how to code and develop effective strategies, manage risk, and diversify a portfolio of trading systems to greatly improve your chances of becoming successful.

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▷ Where to follow and listen to Andrea:

#AndreaUnger #UngerAcademy #SystematicTrading

[DP-iihl]

what about times of rising yields? the great moderation had a positive impact on the reducing drawdowns, but once correlation of bonds and stocks turns positive, performance should suffer..