Harry Markowitz pioneered Modern Portfolio Theory which suggested that portfolio risk should be quantified by variance. The required elements for this theory are the mean vector for stock returns and the covariance matrix to evaluate risk. Two tests were run on the three methods for estimating the covariance matrix: Sample covariance, single-index, and shrinkage. The shrinkage method performed the best in the Simulated Data test, while the single-index method performed the best in the Moving Window Minimum Variance test
59 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2006.This thesis aims to develop te...
In the field of portfolio management, practitioners are focusing increasingly on risk-based portfoli...
Preliminary and incomplete The mean-variance principle of Markowitz (1952) for portfolio selection g...
This paper proposes to estimate the covariance matrix of stock returns by an optimally weighted aver...
This paper proposes to estimate the covariance matrix of stock returnsby an optimally weighted avera...
The modus operandi of most asset managers is to promise clients an annual risk target, where risk is...
This article compares the performance of minimum-variance portfolios based on four different covaria...
In this thesis the effects of utilizing the sample covariance matrix in the estimation of the global...
This thesis investigates whether estimating the inputs of the Markowitz (1952) Mean-Variance framewo...
The use of improved covariance matrix estimators as an alternative to the sample estimator is consid...
The literature on portfolio selection and risk measurement has considerably advanced in recent years...
Abstract Selecting the optimal Markowitz portfolio depends on estimating the covaria...
Markowitz (1952) portfolio selection requires an estimator of the covariance matrix of returns. To a...
Markowitz (1952) portfolio selection requires estimates of (i) the vector of expected returns and (i...
International audienceWe study the design of portfolios under a minimum risk criterion. The performa...
59 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2006.This thesis aims to develop te...
In the field of portfolio management, practitioners are focusing increasingly on risk-based portfoli...
Preliminary and incomplete The mean-variance principle of Markowitz (1952) for portfolio selection g...
This paper proposes to estimate the covariance matrix of stock returns by an optimally weighted aver...
This paper proposes to estimate the covariance matrix of stock returnsby an optimally weighted avera...
The modus operandi of most asset managers is to promise clients an annual risk target, where risk is...
This article compares the performance of minimum-variance portfolios based on four different covaria...
In this thesis the effects of utilizing the sample covariance matrix in the estimation of the global...
This thesis investigates whether estimating the inputs of the Markowitz (1952) Mean-Variance framewo...
The use of improved covariance matrix estimators as an alternative to the sample estimator is consid...
The literature on portfolio selection and risk measurement has considerably advanced in recent years...
Abstract Selecting the optimal Markowitz portfolio depends on estimating the covaria...
Markowitz (1952) portfolio selection requires an estimator of the covariance matrix of returns. To a...
Markowitz (1952) portfolio selection requires estimates of (i) the vector of expected returns and (i...
International audienceWe study the design of portfolios under a minimum risk criterion. The performa...
59 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2006.This thesis aims to develop te...
In the field of portfolio management, practitioners are focusing increasingly on risk-based portfoli...
Preliminary and incomplete The mean-variance principle of Markowitz (1952) for portfolio selection g...