Choose wisely. There is only one correct answer to each question.
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1.
If you want to save on taxes while rebalancing your portfolio, you would do best by selling investments held in _______ accounts.
Tax-deferred. You will rack up much less in capital gains this way.
2.
Rebalancing your portfolio is ultimately meant to keep it in synch with your investment goals.
True. As it grows out of synch with your goals over time, you need to rebalance it to keep it in line.
3.
Which statement is false?
Rebalancing doesn't allow you to benefit from a change in the market's favorites. Trimming back on a winner may have its tax consequences, but it allows you to reap the rewards of diversification and position your portfolio to benefit from a change in the market's favorites.
4.
Rebalancing your portfolio involves looking at where it has become lopsided over the years. What is most likely to have happened, as a general rule, with your bond and cash investments during this time?
They will have shrunk in proportion to stocks. Generally, stocks will have grown faster, leaving the bonds and cash in a lower proportion of your portfolio. This usually calls for some rebalancing.
5.
Why does it become necessary to periodically rebalance your portfolio?
Some investments will naturally perform better than others and increase the risk of your portfolio. For this reason, you may need to readjust its risk level.