QuietGrowth Blog

A Total Return Bond ETF is an exchange-traded fund that invests in a diversified set of bonds, seeking to offer investors the total economic return of the underlying bonds. The total return includes interest income, capital gains or losses, and currency gains or losses. (more…)

Bond ETFs (Exchange-Traded Funds) are versatile investment vehicles, and for good reason. Diversified bond ETFs comprise an array of bonds varying from short-term to long-term maturity periods and spanning different types, such as government and corporate bonds. (more…)

One of the most significant discussions in finance and economics is about the predictability of stock market prices. The theories and hypotheses are many, but one concept that has grabbed considerable attention is the Random Walk Hypothesis. (more…)

The Efficient Market Hypothesis (EMH) is a financial theory that posits that financial markets are “efficient”, meaning that prices reflect all available information at any given time. (more…)

We hope to provide a clearer understanding of Modern Portfolio Theory by answering common questions. (more…)

When exploring the world of finance and investing, you might encounter various myths and misconceptions about Modern Portfolio Theory (MPT). So let’s debunk some of these myths. (more…)

Modern Portfolio Theory (MPT) is an investment theory developed by Harry Markowitz in 1952. He was later awarded a Nobel Prize in Economics for his work in this area. (more…)

‘Reversion to the mean’ is a statistical phenomenon where a variable that deviates significantly from the mean or average will likely move closer to the mean over time. This is an outcome of the law of large numbers. (more…)

Risk-free bonds are a theoretical concept in finance, referring to an investment that guarantees return without any risk of financial loss. The idea is that the bond issuer has a 100% probability of fulfilling their debt obligations, meaning that the investor will receive the agreed interest payments and the return of the principal at maturity. (more…)