- US stocks large cap: US companies with large market capitalization ( > $12B)
- US stocks mid cap: US companies with medium market capitalization (between $2B and $12B). In general, mid cap stocks are more risky than large cap stocks.
- US stocks small cap: US companies with small market capitalization ( < $2B). In general, small cap stocks are more risky than large cap and mid cap stocks.
- Non US stocks: companies based outside of US
- Unclassified stocks: other stocks or stocks of unknown type
- US bonds investment grade: either (1) US government bonds (2) bonds of US companies with high/medium credit quality (BBB or higher)
- US bonds high yield: bonds of US companies of low credit quality (BB or lower)
- US bonds inflation protected: US government bonds with built-in inflation protection
- Non US bonds: bonds of companies based outside of US
- Unclassified bonds: other bonds or bonds of unknown type
- Alternative: commodities, managed futures funds, short/long funds, market neutral funds
- Cash & equivalents: short term, high credit quality and highly liquid investments such as money markets; fixed income investments with maturity of less than 90 days.
- Other: unclassified or unknown category
Tip: the Cash allocation may be different from the Cash position of the portfolio, because the cash allocation is the sum of the cash position of the portfolio and the cash positions held by the mutual funds and ETFs in the portfolio.
The summary is a high-level view of the allocation. It groups the asset classes into 4 categories:
- Cash & equivalents
To access the summary view, click on summary in the upper right corner of the allocation view.
The text passage provides definitions and descriptions of various financial asset classes and a tip about the difference between cash allocation and cash position in a portfolio. It also mentions how to access a summary view of the allocation.
no_question
Given a text passage, determine:
    1. If it contains a mathematical question (including word problems or calculations)
    2. If an answer to that mathematical question is provided in the text

First, describe the content structure you found in 1-2 sentences.

Then provide your analysis in the following format:
TYPE: <one of the following values>
- NO_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION_WITH_ANSWER
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS_WITH_ANSWERS
system
- US stocks large cap: US companies with large market capitalization ( > $12B)
- US stocks mid cap: US companies with medium market capitalization (between $2B and $12B). In general, mid cap stocks are more risky than large cap stocks.
- US stocks small cap: US companies with small market capitalization ( < $2B). In general, small cap stocks are more risky than large cap and mid cap stocks.
- Non US stocks: companies based outside of US
- Unclassified stocks: other stocks or stocks of unknown type
- US bonds investment grade: either (1) US government bonds (2) bonds of US companies with high/medium credit quality (BBB or higher)
- US bonds high yield: bonds of US companies of low credit quality (BB or lower)
- US bonds inflation protected: US government bonds with built-in inflation protection
- Non US bonds: bonds of companies based outside of US
- Unclassified bonds: other bonds or bonds of unknown type
- Alternative: commodities, managed futures funds, short/long funds, market neutral funds
- Cash & equivalents: short term, high credit quality and highly liquid investments such as money markets; fixed income investments with maturity of less than 90 days.
- Other: unclassified or unknown category
Tip: the Cash allocation may be different from the Cash position of the portfolio, because the cash allocation is the sum of the cash position of the portfolio and the cash positions held by the mutual funds and ETFs in the portfolio.
The summary is a high-level view of the allocation. It groups the asset classes into 4 categories:
- Cash & equivalents
To access the summary view, click on summary in the upper right corner of the allocation view.
user
The text passage provides definitions and descriptions of various financial asset classes and a tip about the difference between cash allocation and cash position in a portfolio. It also mentions how to access a summary view of the allocation.

TYPE: NO_QUESTION