Organizing resources against goals
Goals-based investing
No two investors have the exact same goals, and meeting different goals requires different risk tolerances and investment strategies. That’s why we organize resources against personal and organizational goals – think of it as putting money to work in order to achieve specific objectives like, meeting your company's pension obligations, funding your foundation's charitable endeavors or paying for your child's college education.
We've been on the leading edge of the goals-based movement, authoring a 2003 paper, Goals-based Investing: Integrating Traditional and Behavioral Finance.
And when you marry those goals with our global economic perspective, it's a powerful framework that:
For intermediaries, this approach can differentiate you and help you build deeper relationships with your clients. For institutions and charities, it's about matching liabilities with funding. For investors, it's a way to stop worrying about beating a benchmark (or agonizing over market fluctuations), and instead focus on achieving your goals.
Past performance is not an indication of future performance. Investments in SEI Funds are generally medium to long-term investments. The value of an investment and any income from it can go down as well as up. Investors may get back less than the original amount invested.