Allocation Studio
Compare four U.S. multi-asset frameworks, then adjust equity, fixed income, real assets, and cash until the mix matches your time horizon — not a product pitch.
Illustrative mix · Balanced Core
100%Multi-Asset Frameworks
Public companies as the long-run growth engine, including domestic large-cap and international developed markets.
Expected volatility: highTreasuries, investment-grade credit, and short-duration bonds used to stabilize drawdowns and fund spending.
Expected volatility: moderateListed real estate and commodity-linked exposure for inflation sensitivity and a different return driver.
Expected volatility: mixedTreasury bills and money-market instruments held as a spending buffer and dry powder after market declines.
Expected volatility: lowInteractive Mix Tool
Weights should sum to 100%. The risk label reflects sleeve mix volatility — adjust it to match the client mandate.
Portfolio mix
Total 100%
Illustrative risk score
Balanced · score 45
Score weights equities highest, then real assets, then bonds, then cash. It is a teaching aid, not a forecast of losses.
Sleeve Construction
These are structural sketches — the kinds of exposures wealth desks often combine — not a recommendation to buy any fund, stock, or product.
A U.S. core (broad large-cap) plus a measured international sleeve. Growth-oriented models raise the equity weight; income models keep it as a minority holding for inflation offset.
Role: long-term compounding
A blend of intermediate Treasuries and investment-grade credit. Conservative profiles lengthen this sleeve; aggressive profiles keep only a short ballast for rebalancing.
Role: income and ballast
Listed REITs and a modest commodity-linked sleeve. Used as a diversifier when inflation or rate regimes shift, not as a standalone growth engine.
Role: inflation-sensitive diversifier
Risk Profiles
CONSERVATIVE · 25 / 55 / 12 / 8
Built for shorter horizons and investors who cannot tolerate large peak-to-trough declines. Equities remain present so purchasing power is not fully surrendered to inflation.
Typical horizon: 3–7 years · Lower expected return
BALANCED · 50 / 32 / 13 / 5
The default working mix for many U.S. household portfolios: enough equity to compound, enough bonds to fund spending and rebalance after declines.
Typical horizon: 7–15 years · Core working model
GROWTH · 70 / 17 / 10 / 3
For longer working years where contributions can continue through drawdowns. Fixed income is a rebalancing reserve, not the return engine.
Typical horizon: 15+ years · Higher path volatility
AGGRESSIVE · 88 / 5 / 6 / 1
Reserved for long horizons, surplus capital, and high tolerance for multi-year underperformance. Cash is tactical, not a spending sleeve.
Typical horizon: 20+ years · Highest equity share
Diversification Concepts
A portfolio of 40 U.S. growth stocks can still move as one asset. InvestEdge models diversify by economic driver: corporate earnings, interest rates, inflation, and liquidity. Rebalancing between those drivers is the mechanism — not constant trading.