IFA Index Portfolio 100 S2B2S2B2100IFA Index Portfolio 95 S2B2S2B295IFA Index Portfolio 90 S2B2S2B290IFA Index Portfolio 85 S2B2S2B285IFA Index Portfolio 80 S2B2S2B280IFA Index Portfolio 75 S2B2S2B275IFA Index Portfolio 70 S2B2S2B270IFA Index Portfolio 65 S2B2S2B265IFA Index Portfolio 60 S2B2S2B260IFA Index Portfolio 55 S2B2S2B255IFA Index Portfolio 50 S2B2S2B250IFA Index Portfolio 45 S2B2S2B245IFA Index Portfolio 40 S2B2S2B240IFA Index Portfolio 35 S2B2S2B235IFA Index Portfolio 30 S2B2S2B230IFA Index Portfolio 25 S2B2S2B225IFA Index Portfolio 20 S2B2S2B220IFA Index Portfolio 15 S2B2S2B215IFA Index Portfolio 10 S2B2S2B210IFA Index Portfolio 5 S2B2S2B25IFA Index Portfolio 0 S2B2S2B20

Alpha Charts

“Alpha” is defined as the excess return relative to a benchmark, which is often a market index. The charts below display the annual “alphas” or “factor gaps” for mutual funds compared to their Morningstar assigned benchmark. Also included are the simple average, standard deviation, t-statistic, and number of years required in order to generate a t-statistic greater than 2. The t-statistic is an estimate of how confident we can be that what we observed in the past is expected to persist in the future and is based off of the average alpha, the standard deviation (variability) of the annual alpha, and the number of years observed. Having a low t-statistic indicates that past performance may be due to random outcomes or luck versus actual skill.