4 ms·
> But unless we have evidence to the contrary, we can assume that the shareholders are broadly risk-neutral. Especially since lots of shareholding these days is
by oarsinsync 6y ago
> But unless we have evidence to the contrary, we can assume that the shareholders are broadly risk-neutral. Especially since lots of shareholding these days is via widely diversified index funds
Except there are low and high risk index funds as well. Just because you're invested through a passive index fund, doesn't mean you're risk-neutral.
- eru 6y agoYes. Hence the 'broadly'. As an investor, you can also always just add leverage to your index fund holding, if you want more risk. If your jurisdiction allows you, that is.