tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2568941354104807757.post678340472768669868..comments2023-10-05T09:07:24.225-04:00Comments on Investment Performance Guy: Performance reporting from a Dennis Rodman perspectiveDave Spauldinghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01777929408680234896noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2568941354104807757.post-87483158049143914422012-02-22T15:23:25.820-05:002012-02-22T15:23:25.820-05:00Andreas, thanks for your comments. As the saying g...Andreas, thanks for your comments. As the saying goes, "it goes without saying" that content should be the primary goal, with formatting secondary. "Relevant information" is, of course, a debatable and debated topic, where some of us strongly favor money-weighted returns being included. Too often too much is shown, which "muddies up" the reporting. Interesting prediction; only time will tell!Dave Spauldinghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01777929408680234896noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2568941354104807757.post-71653909062500397412012-02-22T15:14:33.283-05:002012-02-22T15:14:33.283-05:00My concern is more that font size receives too muc...My concern is more that font size receives too much attention. Way too many client reportings still do not contain the relevant information clients are interested in; even worse are ad hoc reportings (the materials "beyond GIPS") requested by prospective clients. My prediction is that any "client reporting" standards will be used against clients, in order to justify why certain information is exactly NOT provided - what you want is not 'best practice', you know...Andreas Steinerhttp://www.andreassteiner.net/consultingnoreply@blogger.com