In simple terms, the net selectivity ratio is a measure of a portfolio manager’s stock-picking skills. It looks at how well the manager can choose individual securities that outperform their benchmarks or market indexes. The ratio isolates the returns that arise purely from the active selection of securities rather than external market factors like overall economic conditions or trends within a sector.
Big investors ditch tech ahead of expected September stocks slump
Big investors, fearful of September’s typical seasonal declines, exited profitable stock positions on Tuesday, according to investors and trading company research, a sign the selloff