See: Indexing

A buy-and-hold approach to investing in which an investor does not make portfolio changes based upon short-term expectations of changing market or security performance.

Definition A money management strategy that seeks to match the return and risk characteristics of a market segment or index, by mirroring its composition. also called passive portfolio strategy.

A low-cost investment strategy in which a mutual fund attempts to match — rather than outperform — a particular stock or bond market index; also known as indexing.

A low-cost investment strategy in which a mutual fund attempts to match — rather than outperform — a particular stock or bond market index; also known as indexing.

A low-cost investment strategy in which a mutual fund attempts to match — rather than outperform — a particular stock or bond market index; also known as indexing.

A passive manager seeks to build a fund that is similar in composition to a comparative index in order to closely track its performance. Peer group

A style of investment management that aims to replicate the performance of a set benchmark. See also active management.

A style of investment management in which the trust’s portfolio mirrors its benchmark.

A style of investment management that aims to replicate the performance of a set benchmark. See also active management.

An investment management style that seeks to achieve returns equal to the market or index returns, also known as “indexing.” It is the opposite of active management. The objective of passive managemen [..]

See: Indexing