Portfolio Rebalancing Calculator

The Rebalance Calculator is a simple tool designed to help you review, adjust, and align your client's investment portfolios with your desired asset allocation. The calculator will display:

  • Current allocation vs. target allocation.
  • The amount to buy or sell in each fund or asset.
  • A summary of the portfolio after rebalancing.

Tips

1. Current Holdings

Enter the fund details from your statement or account summary into the fields below.

Fund Name Total Units Blocked Units Unit Price (R) Base Cost (R) Market Value (R) Allocation% Available Units Base Cost/Unit
Total: R0.00 0.00%

2. Target Allocation

Insert the allocation for the final rebalanced portfolio by percentage or Rand value.

Fund Name Target % Target Market Value (R)
Total: 0.00% R0.00

Submission Instructions

Please complete Section 1 and Section 2 before submitting via the web. Once you select the Rebalance Account button, use the following mapping for the 'Manage Assets' journey:

Switch Out Step 2: Assets to Sell
Switch In Step 3: Assets to Buy

3. Rebalancing Actions

Rand (R) Percentage (%)
Fund Name Current Value (R) Target Value (R) Amount to Buy (R) Amount to Sell (R) Est. Gain/(Loss) (R)
Totals: R0.00 R0.00 R0.00 R0.00 R0.00

Allocation Overview

Current Allocation

Target Allocation

Disclaimer

This Portfolio Rebalancing Calculator is designed to help model the potential capital gains and/or losses of rebalancing a portfolio. It shows how adjusting a portfolio's holdings can help it align with a target asset allocation. Please be aware that all calculations are estimates based on the information and transaction timing provided. The figures are not guaranteed because the final transaction values on statements and tax certificates can vary from these results. This is due to market price fluctuations that happen between the time the model is run and when the trade is executed. This tool is a calculation aid, and the output needs to be used to support investment goals, consider financial situation and risk tolerance.