Talk:Slice and dice

text:''In its simplest form, the idea is to garner excess returns by holding a portfolio that: :a) adds to the market portfolio those asset classes that are deemed likely to deliver superior returns; :b) introduces assets having a low correlation with the stock market; and :c) periodically rebalances each asset class to its original weight. suggestion:
 * a) splits the market portfolio among sub-asset classes that are deemed likely to deliver superior returns;
 * b) holds higher weightings of size and value sub-asset classes that have lower correlations with the market; and
 * c) periodically rebalances each sub-asset class to its original weight.'' --Blbarnitz 16:28, 27 October 2010 (UTC)

For the historical record, here are S&D and/or tilted portfolio examples taken from Boglehead author texts. The allocations are for the US stock market (allocations to international stocks and bonds are asset allocation decisions and are not S&D implementations; thus these allocations are not included; if the allocation includes REITS, we will include it, since this is a segment of the US stock market)

2006 - All About Asset Allocation Chapter 12
--Blbarnitz 16:28, 27 October 2010 (UTC)