The main aim of this study is to analyse the relationship between turnover and performance in institutional investment management. For a sample of US equity mutual funds during the period January 1999–December 2014, we show that high-turnover funds do not beat low-turnover funds, since their performances are no different, or even significantly lower. Moreover, we show that investing in past high-turnover mutual funds provides investors with significantly worse results than investing in previously low-turnover funds. Investors aiming to enhance their risk-adjusted returns should therefore consider the turnover ratio level in their fund investment decisions
The paper provides a critical review of empirical findings on the performance of mutual funds, mainl...
This study compares the performance of actively-managed mutual funds and index funds. For a large sa...
This thesis studies the effect of experience and reputational concerns on mutual fund managers’ inve...
Using new, survivorship bias-free data, we examine the performance and persistence in performance of...
This paper analyses the relationship between active management and performance in US equity mutual f...
This thesis presents two research projects examining the relationship between top management turnove...
This paper investigates the reasons for the lack of long-term persistence in the investment performa...
We propose a new measure of portfolio activity, the Modified Turnover, which represents the portion ...
We examine the level of share dealing activity of UK long-term institutional funds and, for UK pensi...
We model fund turnover in the presence of time-varying profit opportunities. Our model predicts a po...
Most empirical studies suggest that mutual funds do not persistently outperform an appropriate bench...
Mutual fund portfolio managers do not always meet risk-adjusted performance expectations, resulting ...
The paper provides a critical review of empirical findings on the performance of mutual funds, mainl...
This paper investigates the reasons for the lack of long-term persistence in the investment performa...
The paper provides a critical review of empirical findings on the performance of mutual funds, mainl...
The paper provides a critical review of empirical findings on the performance of mutual funds, mainl...
This study compares the performance of actively-managed mutual funds and index funds. For a large sa...
This thesis studies the effect of experience and reputational concerns on mutual fund managers’ inve...
Using new, survivorship bias-free data, we examine the performance and persistence in performance of...
This paper analyses the relationship between active management and performance in US equity mutual f...
This thesis presents two research projects examining the relationship between top management turnove...
This paper investigates the reasons for the lack of long-term persistence in the investment performa...
We propose a new measure of portfolio activity, the Modified Turnover, which represents the portion ...
We examine the level of share dealing activity of UK long-term institutional funds and, for UK pensi...
We model fund turnover in the presence of time-varying profit opportunities. Our model predicts a po...
Most empirical studies suggest that mutual funds do not persistently outperform an appropriate bench...
Mutual fund portfolio managers do not always meet risk-adjusted performance expectations, resulting ...
The paper provides a critical review of empirical findings on the performance of mutual funds, mainl...
This paper investigates the reasons for the lack of long-term persistence in the investment performa...
The paper provides a critical review of empirical findings on the performance of mutual funds, mainl...
The paper provides a critical review of empirical findings on the performance of mutual funds, mainl...
This study compares the performance of actively-managed mutual funds and index funds. For a large sa...
This thesis studies the effect of experience and reputational concerns on mutual fund managers’ inve...