• 2005 December

    The Retired Investor

    Uses and Misuses of Sub-Sector Indexes

    More Skepticism about Private Equity

    Warning Indicators Update
  • 2005 November

    The Retired Investor

    Review of our asset allocation methodology and model portfolios
  • 2005 October

    The Retired Investor

    Sources of irreducible uncertainty, and their effects on asset allocation decisions
  • 2005 September

    The Retired Investor

    Semi-Annual Economic Update: The Conventional Wisdom and the Most Dangerous Scenarios. Drivers, implications, and options for hedging the worst downside risks.

    Asset Class Weights in the Broadly Defined Global Market Portfolio
  • 2005 August

    The Retired Investor

    Investing in Foreign Currency Bonds and Foreign Commercial Property
  • 2005 July

    The Retired Investor

    Investing in Hedge Funds and Private Equity

    Bridgewater's All Weather Fund

    The True Costs of Active Management

  • 2005 June

    The Retired Investor

    Timber as an Asset Class

    Is Equity Volatility and Asset Class?
  • 2005 May

    The Retired Investor

    A Closer Look at Equity Market Valuations Around the World
  • 2005 April

    The Retired Investor

    A Closer Look at Social Security Reform in the United States
  • 2005 March

    The Retired Investor

    Semi-Annual Economic Update:

    Our frame of reference is complex adaptive systems theory, in which a system can be operating in a stable, adaptive, or chaotic region, depending on the amount of tension exhibited by key variables. Our thesis is that many of these variables are at levels that have pushed the global political-economic-financial system into the adaptive region. It is also our thesis that many of these uncertainties are approaching their next critical threshold, which could push the system into the chaotic zone.

    At the domestic level, these variables include the unresolved conflicts between "tax payers and tax eaters" in Western developed countries, between the old and new guard in Japan, between growth and stability in China, and between young, rapidly growing populations and inflexible political and religious structures in the Arab world. At the international level, critical tensions include the response to the United States' dominant power, the accelerating emergence of China, severely unbalanced world demand growth, and the continuing economic and financial ramifications of the 1990s technology shock.
  • 2005 February

    The Retired Investor

    Should You Be a Momentum Investor?

    On the Relationship (or Lack Thereof) Between GDP Growth and Equity Market Returns
  • 2005 January

    The Retired Investor

    Socially Responsible Investing

    How Fast Does Human Performance Deteriorate with Age?

    Art as an Asset Class

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