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Phone: + 371 6 7000 444
E-mail: info@bib.eu

Risk Profile Calculator

How to determine the right investment mix to have the best investment portfolio?
You can estimate the optimal portfolio mix by completing a simple questionnaire.

* The results of the questionnaire are to be used for information purposes only. For more information on the development of individual financial strategy, please contact your personal banker or our bank's specialists by phone: +371 67000444 or email: info@bib.eu

The primary investment objective is to:

Your preferred investment horizon is

What is the total value of your assets?

What’s your personal income?

What are your return expectations over the coming 5 years?

Have you ever invested in securities?

Please indicate the average number of transactions /trades/ per year.

How often will you review your investment portfolio?

Higher expected returns require taking higher risks. Different investors have different risk tolerances. Suppose you have USD/EUR 1 million to invest. Which of potential profit /loss scenarios do you find most attractive?

How would you feel if your assets declined in value?

Are you ready to invest assuming you could lose more than your originally invested (trading on margin)?

What portion of your assets are you ready to invest in instruments other than zero-risk deposits?

How will you respond to the decrease in the value of a financial instrument wherein you have invested?

Most appropriate for you is – Aggressive strategy

You are a risk-seeking investor and possess sufficient financial expertise, unlimited time and resources, and are prepared to trade on margin (trade with leverage) to maximise your portfolio’s returns. You goal is to yield above-average return.

Aggressive investors take on a high amount of risk. Therefore, you should evaluate your risk appetite and your ability to tolerate and live through strong market volatility. Aggressive portfolio mainly comprises high-yielding financial instruments carrying a high-risk profile.

80%
high-risk
financial instruments *
20%
conservative financial instruments/
money market instruments
Corporate bonds rated not lower than Ba3/BВ- (Moody's/Standard&Poor’s). Corporate bonds (debt financing) are a major source of raising money by private and public corporations and entitle the bondholder to receive regular interest payments (coupon) and a return of the principal or other equivalent asset upon maturity.

Emerging-market stocks and developed-market stocks. Entitle the holder (shareholder) to receive a share of the stock company’s profit (dividends), to take part in the management of the company, to receive liquidation quotas if the company is liquidated.

Index funds (or index trackers). A collective investment scheme. The funds aim to replicate the movements of an index of a specified financial market. Index fund constructs its portfolio to mirror one of the market indexes (index fund is a reflection of its benchmark index’s portfolio). Index funds invest in stock in exactly the same proportion as they lie in the benchmark index.

Leverage-based funds (use financial leverage), hedge funds, and private equity funds are high-risk investment vehicles (invest in high-risk investment instruments).

Natural Resources Index Funds and Commodity Index Funds. The funds track the movement of prices for oil, natural gas, agricultural (natural-grown or raised) commodities, and other hard-asset commodities.

Futures, options. Futures contract is a standardised exchange-traded contract that gives the buyer or the seller a legally binding obligation to buy or deliver a specific quantity of a certain underlying instrument at a certain date in the future (the delivery date or final settlement date) at a pre-set price (the futures price). Option contracts are standardised contracts that give the buyer the right - but not the obligation - to buy or sell a fixed amount of the underlying instrument at a certain future date or in a certain time period for a fixed price. The writer (seller) of the option has the obligation to honour the specified feature of the contract. Option buyers pay option sellers a fee (the premium) for the rights conveyed by the option contract.

Margin (trading on margin / trading with leverage). You don’t need to deposit the full amount of the transaction. Rather, you borrow money to increase your position size using initial capital as collateral. The use of margin can increase your profit. It can also amplify your losses.

Alternative asset classes (real property, fine wines, and others).

* may reach up to 100 percent

Bonds rated not lower than Baa3/BBВ- (Moody's/Standard&Poor’s). Bond is a debt security that entitles the bondholder to receive regular interest payments (coupons, also called coupon rate, coupon yield) and a return of the principal or other equivalent asset) upon maturity.

Deposits. A deposit is a sum of money placed with a bank for a fixed or non- fixed period of time to earn interest.

Most appropriate for you is – Balanced strategy

Your investment horizon is not less than 5 years, you prefer not to trade on margin, you primarily seek to preserve at least the principal and anticipate a somewhat-above-average return, if possible. Apparently, you are an investor with trading experience and expertise and you are ready to expose to risk not more than 1/4 of the portfolio’s value.

Market volatility is important to keep in mind if you choose to go with this strategy. Within the portfolio, high-risk instruments (stocks, high-yielding funds) make up to 50 percent. Other holdings include fixed-income instruments carrying minimal risk to ensure a stable rate of return and to balance risks.

50%
conservative financial instruments /
money market instruments
50%
high-risk
financial instrument
Bonds rated not lower than Baa3/BBВ- (Moody's/Standard&Poor’s). Bond is a debt security that entitles the bondholder to receive regular interest payments (coupons, also called coupon rate, coupon yield) and a return of the principal) or other equivalent asset) upon maturity.

Deposits. A deposit is a sum of money placed with a bank for a fixed or non- fixed period of time to earn interest.

Money market funds (in the United States, MMFs are termed mutual funds; in other countries they are referred to as investment funds). MMFs are collective investment schemes that invest only in short-term government securities with maturities of up to 1 year and deposits.
Corporate bonds (debt financing) are a major source of raising money by private and public corporations and entitle the bondholder to receive regular interest payments (coupon) and a return of the principal or other equivalent asset upon maturity.

Capital-protected instruments (CPIs) featuring a partial (not less than 90 percent) ‘capital guarantee’ function.

Regulated investment companies
(RICs or funds) that invest in bonds or mixed-asset mutual funds comprised mostly of bonds. RICs are mutual funds comprised of  traditional non-high-risk instruments.

Natural Resources Index Funds and Commodity Index Funds; the funds track the movement of prices for oil, natural gas, agricultural (natural-grown or raised) commodities, and other hard-asset commodities.

Most appropriate for you is – Conservative strategy

Your primary goal is to generate a stable rate of return and protect your savings from inflation. You aren’t sure what your future needs will be, and your goal is to preserve savings. You are comfortable with a low-level risk caused by fluctuating interest rates and the dynamics of the stock prices.

The most suitable instruments are fixed-income securities, deposits and money-market funds (80 percent of the portfolio).

20%
conservative financial instruments /
money market instruments
80%
high-risk
financial instruments
Bonds rated not lower than Baa3/BBВ- (Moody's/Standard&Poor’s). Bond is a debt security that entitles the bondholder to receive regular interest payments (coupons, also called coupon rate, coupon yield) and a return of the principal) or other equivalent asset) upon maturity.

Deposits. A deposit is a sum of money placed with a bank for a fixed or non- fixed period of time to earn interest.

Money market funds (in the United States, MMFs are termed mutual funds; in other countries they are referred to as investment funds). MMFs are collective investment schemes that invest only in short-term government securities with maturities of up to 1 year and deposits. A mutual fund that invests only in short-term government securities with maturities of up to 1 year and deposits.
Corporate bonds (debt financing) are a major source of raising money by private and public corporations and entitle the bondholder to receive regular interest payments (coupon) and a return of the principal or other equivalent asset upon maturity.

Capital-protected instruments (CPIs), up to 3-year maturity.

Natural Resources Index Funds and Commodity Index Funds; the funds track the movement of prices for oil, natural gas, agricultural (natural-grown or raised) commodities, and other hard-asset commodities.

Most appropriate for you are – Deposits or investments in money market funds

You aren’t a long-term investor and prefer to be risk averse. You prefer not to use financial instruments and do not pursue high return opportunities.  Your primary objective is to protect the value of your investments (get value of your original investments back). 
Deposits
Investments
in money market fonds
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