[gravityform id="1" title="false" description="false" ajax="true"]
Icon

Posts by author

Adam Butler, CFA, CAIA

49 posts
Adam Butler is Chief Investment Officer of ReSolve Asset Management, sub-advisor to an alternative allocation strategy at Rational Funds. He manages ETF and futures based strategies including a global risk parity ETF, two Adaptive Asset Allocation funds, and a multi-strategy hedge fund. Adam is also author of the book Adaptive Asset Allocation: Dynamic Global Portfolios to Profit in Good Times and is ranked in the top 1% of authors by paper downloads on SSRN. He has authored over a dozen papers and dozens of articles on asset allocation; factor investing; quantitative methods; and portfolio optimization. Adam holds both CFA and CAIA charters and appears on BNN Bloomberg and CNBC.
View Post
  • 1 min

ReSolve Riffs on: Struggling Doesn’t Make You Less of a Man; It Makes You Human, with Matt Zerker

Over the last few years, the topic of mental health, once taboo, has been recognized as a crucial component of our general well-being. Yet depression, anxiety and other ailments of the mind remain largely a silent epidemic, and the last twelve months have been particularly hard because of the loneliness many have endured due to the lockdowns. Our guest this week was Matt Zerker, former Portfolio Manager at ReSolve and now Founder & CEO of tethr.
Share
View Post
  • 1 min

ReSolve Riffs with Nancy Davis about Convexity Trading, Inflation and IVOL

An almost USD 2 trillion fiscal bill is moving ahead in Congress, while breakeven rates rose above the 2 percent mark for the first time since 2018 (with no signs of relenting). It is no wonder that inflation is now top of mind for investors. Uncertainty isn’t limited to whether it reawakens after almost four decades, but how it might manifest and how investors should protect themselves.
Share
View Post
  • 1 min

ReSolve’s Riffs: “Everything You Need to Know About Saving for Retirement” with Ben Carlson

As life expectancy increased throughout much of the past century, so did the importance of saving and growing one’s nest egg for retirement. Though most who retired during the last 40 years enjoyed a massive tailwind from stocks and bonds, those that switched from accumulating to drawing down their savings between 2000 and 2002 suffered a rude awakening. Currently, there is widespread concern that typical stocks-and-bonds heuristics will not suffice.
Share
Alternative Investment Thought Leadership