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What is meant by risk adjusted return?
By Wilfred Ling, The IFA on Duty  •  June 18, 2013
What is meant by risk adjusted return?PDFPrintE-mail
Written by Wilfred Ling  Tuesday, 18 June 2013These are some charts to explain what is meant by risk adjusted return. In the chart below, this particular fund’s rolling 3 years total return is compared to its benchmark which is MSCI AC Asia Pacific ex Japan. The comparison is converted to SGD. In all periods considered, the fund did better or similar to its benchmark. A fund that does better or similiar to its benchmark in all 3 years period In the following chart is the equivalent rolling 3 years monthly annualized volatility. As it can be seen that the fund’s volatility is always lower than the benchmark. Therefore, pictorially the fund has a better risk adjusted return compared to its benchmark. In other words, you get similar or better returns at a lower risk. There is a saying that a picture says a thousand words. A fund which its violatility is always lower than the benchmark. If you are keen in learning more about investments, do come ...
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By Wilfred Ling, The IFA on Duty
Wilfred Ling is a Chartered Financial Consultant with Promiseland Independent Pte Ltd. He is a fee-based financial planner by profession.
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