The phrase "aggressive investment strategy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in the context of finance or investment discussions, particularly when referring to a high-risk approach to investing aimed at achieving significant returns.
Example: "The fund manager is known for his aggressive investment strategy, often targeting volatile markets for higher gains."
Alternatives: "high-risk investment approach" or "bold investment strategy".
[C6.] New Jersey Votes to Shift Pensions The governing council for New Jersey's state pension fund voted to shift to a more aggressive investment strategy that would give some responsibility for investing the fund to outside money managers.
Lend Lease says it is taking a mildly aggressive investment strategy, exerting more control while also assuming more risks.
Paired-share REIT's are trusts that trade together as a unit with the shares of an affiliate with a more aggressive investment strategy.
Mr. Leider is working for the Value Enhancement Fund IV, run by Lend Lease, a commingled pension fund that follows what is described to investors as a mildly aggressive investment strategy.
A hedge fund known for its aggressive investment strategy has become the largest private shareholder in Royal Mail, re-igniting anger over Vince Cable's controversial privatisation of the postal service.
A more aggressive investment strategy is being held up, he said, by a lack of agreement within the government on the fund's investment horizon — when the money will be withdrawn for use in the budget.
But there is no rule limiting aggressive investment strategies or requiring companies that want to pursue them to pay more for their pension insurance.
Mr. Mitchell said Fidelity wanted to accommodate customers looking for more aggressive investment strategies as well as people who have different timing needs -- for example, people who need money for graduate school or prospective college students who plan to work for a few years after high school.
The aggressive investment strategies of Chinese tech firms was recently observed by Sequoia partner Mike Moritz in the Financial Times.
Prof. Christie then offers general guidelines for trustees of private colleges and universities seeking to embark on more aggressive investment strategies.
Rather, comparing state and local government pensions to public employee retirement plans in other countries clears away much of the smoke blown by the U.S. public pensions industry in justifying weak funding standards and aggressive investment strategies.
