We empirically analyze the nature of returns to scale in active mutual fund management. We find strong evidence of decreasing returns at the industry level. As the size of the active mutual fund industry increases, a fund׳s ability to outperform passive benchmarks declines. At the fund level, all methods considered indicate decreasing returns, though estimates that avoid econometric biases are insignificant. We also find that the active management industry has become more skilled over time. This upward trend in skill coincides with industry growth, which precludes the skill improvement from boosting fund performance. Finally, we find that performance deteriorates over a typical fund׳s lifetime. This result can also be explained by industry-...
This paper considers the nature of returns to scale in active management following Pastor, Stambaugh...
We investigate the effect of scale on performance in the active money management industry. We first ...
This paper considers the nature of returns to scale in active management following Pástor et al. (20...
We empirically analyze the nature of returns to scale in active mutual fund management. We find stro...
We empirically analyze the nature of returns to scale in active mutual fund management. We find stro...
We empirically analyze the nature of returns to scale in active mutual fund management. We find stro...
We empirically analyze the nature of returns to scale in active mutual fund management. We find stro...
We empirically analyze the nature of returns to scale in active mutual fund management. We find stro...
We empirically analyze the nature of returns to scale in active mutual fund management. We find stro...
We empirically analyze the nature of returns to scale in active mutual fund management. We find stro...
In this paper, we apply threshold estimation techniques to study the size-performance relation in th...
In this paper, we apply threshold estimation techniques to study the size-performance relation in th...
We argue that active management’s popularity is not puzzling despite the industry’s poor track recor...
We study active investment skills in relation to returns to scale in the active mutual fund industry...
This paper considers the nature of returns to scale in active management following Pastor, Stambaugh...
This paper considers the nature of returns to scale in active management following Pastor, Stambaugh...
We investigate the effect of scale on performance in the active money management industry. We first ...
This paper considers the nature of returns to scale in active management following Pástor et al. (20...
We empirically analyze the nature of returns to scale in active mutual fund management. We find stro...
We empirically analyze the nature of returns to scale in active mutual fund management. We find stro...
We empirically analyze the nature of returns to scale in active mutual fund management. We find stro...
We empirically analyze the nature of returns to scale in active mutual fund management. We find stro...
We empirically analyze the nature of returns to scale in active mutual fund management. We find stro...
We empirically analyze the nature of returns to scale in active mutual fund management. We find stro...
We empirically analyze the nature of returns to scale in active mutual fund management. We find stro...
In this paper, we apply threshold estimation techniques to study the size-performance relation in th...
In this paper, we apply threshold estimation techniques to study the size-performance relation in th...
We argue that active management’s popularity is not puzzling despite the industry’s poor track recor...
We study active investment skills in relation to returns to scale in the active mutual fund industry...
This paper considers the nature of returns to scale in active management following Pastor, Stambaugh...
This paper considers the nature of returns to scale in active management following Pastor, Stambaugh...
We investigate the effect of scale on performance in the active money management industry. We first ...
This paper considers the nature of returns to scale in active management following Pástor et al. (20...