Creating a portfolio that consistently generates alpha--market-adjusted abnormal returns--is the holy grail of active management. Given that excess returns can come both from manager skill and from luck, some advocates of active management suggest that active finds should be combined into diversified portfolios, eliminating all but pure active risk and thereby optimizing the risk/return trade-off. In this paper, we present a simple model of such a diversified portfolio, and show that under certain conditions a portfolio manager actually would be better off by not diversifying
Active investment managers provide two types of return: the return generated from market exposure or...
This paper develops a model of active asset management in which fund managers may forego alpha-gener...
This paper develops a model of active asset management in which fund managers may forgo alpha-genera...
Creating a portfolio that consistently generates alpha--market-adjusted abnormal ret...
Traditional mean-variance calculations tell us that the return to a well-diversified portfolio of st...
We investigate why investors may be willing to participate in active management, notwithstanding tha...
Portfolio managers are charged with maximizing returns for a given level of risk. There are practic...
This paper examines the impact of active management–intended as an investment policy focusing on spe...
We consider a simple CAPM with heterogenous expectations on assets mean returns while keeping the as...
Active portfolio management often involves the objective of selecting a portfolio with minimum track...
he typical active equity investor hopes to garner return from two sources: market exposure and manag...
The value of active investment management is traditionally measured by alpha, beta, track-ing error,...
Following the 2007-2008 financial crisis and acceleration of economic globalization, more market par...
In this paper, I obtain new measures of the value of active portfolio management by forming replicat...
One of the fundamental principles in portfolio selection models is minimization of risk through dive...
Active investment managers provide two types of return: the return generated from market exposure or...
This paper develops a model of active asset management in which fund managers may forego alpha-gener...
This paper develops a model of active asset management in which fund managers may forgo alpha-genera...
Creating a portfolio that consistently generates alpha--market-adjusted abnormal ret...
Traditional mean-variance calculations tell us that the return to a well-diversified portfolio of st...
We investigate why investors may be willing to participate in active management, notwithstanding tha...
Portfolio managers are charged with maximizing returns for a given level of risk. There are practic...
This paper examines the impact of active management–intended as an investment policy focusing on spe...
We consider a simple CAPM with heterogenous expectations on assets mean returns while keeping the as...
Active portfolio management often involves the objective of selecting a portfolio with minimum track...
he typical active equity investor hopes to garner return from two sources: market exposure and manag...
The value of active investment management is traditionally measured by alpha, beta, track-ing error,...
Following the 2007-2008 financial crisis and acceleration of economic globalization, more market par...
In this paper, I obtain new measures of the value of active portfolio management by forming replicat...
One of the fundamental principles in portfolio selection models is minimization of risk through dive...
Active investment managers provide two types of return: the return generated from market exposure or...
This paper develops a model of active asset management in which fund managers may forego alpha-gener...
This paper develops a model of active asset management in which fund managers may forgo alpha-genera...