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I have heard the same. But how could that be mathematically derived from a stochastic process? AFAIK the stock market is assumed to be a white gaussian process

I have heard the same. But how could that be mathematically derived from a stochastic process? AFAIK the stock market is assumed to be a white gaussian process with mean larger than 0. How does the risk of bankrupcy and the variance of the portfoilio value at the end behave? How does it depend on the DCA period?

jacobr1 4y ago
Most mathematical analyses that I've seen involve running prior sequences of real-returns of various lengths though a monte-carlo simulation. So the distributions of prior returns is baked in (via a uniform sampling of historical timeframes). Here is a good example: https://www.portfoliovisualizer.com/monte-carlo-simulation https://www.portfoliovisualizer.com/monte-carlo-simulation Plenty of the white-papers from the big mutual fund firms give the impression they use very similar analysis methods.