Q. A bond manager uses the S&P 500 Index as a performance benchmark. The manager’s benchmark violates the criterion
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A bond manager uses the S&P 500 Index as a performance benchmark. The manager’s benchmark violates the criterion Clark.
Explanation:
- Allocation, risk of a portfolio can be analysed by using a benchmark.
- It is a measure or standard.
- Individual funds and investment portfolios will generally have established benchmarks for standard analysis.
- To understand how a portfolio is performing against various market segments, a variety of benchmark is used.
- Investors can use many type of benchmarks, depending on the investments, risk tolerance, and time horizon.
- Benchmarking is nothing but the practice of comparing business processes and performance metrics to industry bests and best practices from other companies.
- Quality, time and cost are the typically used dimensions.
- There are four main types of benchmarking:
- Internal benchmarking
- External benchmarking
- Performance benchmarking
- Practice benchmarking.
- There are both pros and cons in this.
- Competitive benchmarking can help you gauge if you're heading the right direction.Internal benchmarking allows you to repurpose something without reinventing the wheel.
- The con is someone may put up imaginary boundaries that could stunt innovative thinking.They could miss out on a better solution.
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