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Dear Dave,
I’m a sophomore in college studying agriculture business. I grew up on a farm, and recently I decided it’s time to sell a small cattle herd my dad helped me start growing when I was a kid. I don’t have any student loan debt, and I’m paying for school with lots of scholarships and some help from my parents. I can sell the herd for about $20,000, and I was wondering how you think I should invest that money for the future.
Colby ...
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Riley is an Arizona native with over nine years of writing experience. From personal finance to travel to digital marketing to pop culture, she’s written about everything under the sun. When she’s not writing, she’s spending her time outside, reading, or cuddling with her two corgis. ...
The Sharpe Ratio is a critical financial metric that evaluates the risk-adjusted return of an investment, such as a mutual fund. Developed by Nobel laureate William F. Sharpe in 1966, this ratio helps investors understand how much excess return (over the risk-free rate) they are receiving for each unit of risk undertaken. In the context of mutual funds, the Sharpe Ratio is instrumental in assessing whether the returns are a result of prudent investment decisions or excessive risk-taking. ...