Many investors believe that they can effectively reduce risk by, among other ways, holding large combinations of investment assets. The purpose of this paper is to develop asymptotic approximations of the windfall and shortfall probabilities for an optimal portfolio of risky assets as the number of the assets becomes sufficiently large. We start by providing some heuristics to motivate our problem, then proceed to prove general large deviations theorems. We also present specific results with an application to the multivariate normal case. Both a theoretical analysis of the method and an empirical application justify the diversification tenet of the allocation strategies that many hedge funds and pension funds tend to adopt nowadays
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Sloan School of Management, Operations Resea...
We propose a model of a loss averse investor who aims to maximize his expected wealth under certain ...
Research on asset pricing has shown that investor preferences include asymmetry and tail heaviness w...
We propose a new theoretical framework based on the large deviations theory to select an optimal inv...
In this study, we propose a new method based on the large deviations theory to select an optimal inv...
In this study, we propose a new method based on the large deviations theory to select an optimal inv...
In this study, we propose a new method based on the large deviations theory to select an optimal in...
In this study, we propose a new method based on the large deviations theory to select an optimal inv...
Current research suggests that the large downside risk in hedge fund returns disqualifies the varian...
This paper characterizes the asymptotic behaviour, as the number of assets gets arbitrarily large, o...
Financial portfolios and diversification go hand in hand. Diversification is one of, if not, the bes...
Financial portfolios and diversification go hand in hand. Diversification is one of, if not, the bes...
Topics covered in this volume (large deviations, differential geometry, asymptotic expansions, centr...
We analyse the mathematical structure of models for large risk portfolios, especially for credit ris...
Research on asset pricing has shown that investor preferences include asymmetry and tail heaviness w...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Sloan School of Management, Operations Resea...
We propose a model of a loss averse investor who aims to maximize his expected wealth under certain ...
Research on asset pricing has shown that investor preferences include asymmetry and tail heaviness w...
We propose a new theoretical framework based on the large deviations theory to select an optimal inv...
In this study, we propose a new method based on the large deviations theory to select an optimal inv...
In this study, we propose a new method based on the large deviations theory to select an optimal inv...
In this study, we propose a new method based on the large deviations theory to select an optimal in...
In this study, we propose a new method based on the large deviations theory to select an optimal inv...
Current research suggests that the large downside risk in hedge fund returns disqualifies the varian...
This paper characterizes the asymptotic behaviour, as the number of assets gets arbitrarily large, o...
Financial portfolios and diversification go hand in hand. Diversification is one of, if not, the bes...
Financial portfolios and diversification go hand in hand. Diversification is one of, if not, the bes...
Topics covered in this volume (large deviations, differential geometry, asymptotic expansions, centr...
We analyse the mathematical structure of models for large risk portfolios, especially for credit ris...
Research on asset pricing has shown that investor preferences include asymmetry and tail heaviness w...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Sloan School of Management, Operations Resea...
We propose a model of a loss averse investor who aims to maximize his expected wealth under certain ...
Research on asset pricing has shown that investor preferences include asymmetry and tail heaviness w...