Rebalancing: when, why and what it costs

An account worth twenty lakh, split sixty forty, with nobody trading it for five years, finishes at 69.5 per cent equity. Nobody chose that. This course teaches you to pick a rule deliberately and to state what it buys and what it costs.

₹499/- ₹0

Offer ends in 5 days

1,000 seats total 277 left

723 already enrolled

Six things you will be able to do

8 units, 60 minutes. Every one of them ends with something you can do.

01 Measure drift on a real accountHow far the weights have travelled from target, computed rather than eyeballed.
02 Know all four rulesCalendar, band, cash flow, and doing nothing, which is a rule with a price of its own.
03 Stop judging by ending valueThree rules over five years differ by under one per cent in money and by five points in exposure.
04 Count the four tollsTraded value, broker side friction, spread and impact, and realised gain.
05 Move the band and watch three numbersWiden it, tighten it, and see drift, turnover and cost respond together.
06 Write the three sentencesThe rule, what it buys in points of drift, and what it costs. Almost nobody writes the third.

What changes after this course

₹20 lakh, 60/40, five years, not one order placed 70% 60% Target weight, and the start 0 1 2 3 4 5 Years 69.5% equity at year five +9.5 points of drift Three different rules finish within one per cent of each other in money, five points apart in risk. A risk rule is not judged on ending value.

You stop asking which rule made the most money and start asking what each one buys, in points of drift, against what it costs to run.

Drift measured on one account, with the arithmetic shown

A rule chosen between calendar, band, cash flow and doing nothing

Three sentences: the rule, what it buys, and what it costs

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