Asset allocation

Asset Allocation in Continuous Time: Optimal Investing

In the one-period portfolio models like Markowitz and CAPM, you make your investment decision once and then sit and wait. You cannot change your mind. But in real life, you check your portfolio, see how the market moved, and rebalance. You do this every day, every hour, maybe every minute. Chapter 66 of Wilmott’s book, based mostly on Merton’s work, develops the theory of continuous-time investment and portfolio rebalancing. The results are surprisingly elegant and give genuine practical insight.

Investment Advice for Every Investor Type - Behavioral Finance Chapter 15

This is it. Chapter 15 of Behavioral Finance and Investor Types by Michael M. Pompian is where everything comes together. All those chapters about biases, personality types, asset classes, and financial planning? They were building up to this. The final chapter answers the obvious question: okay, I know my investor type, now what do I actually do with my portfolio?