This study compares the performance of various fixed and lifecycle portfolio strategies for the accumulation phase of retirement planning in emerging market countries. With an expected utility framework and abootstrapped Monte Carlo procedure, we find that the majority of emerging market investors with varying attitudes toward risk can maximize their expected utility by using lifecycle strategies instead of fixedallocation strategies. Most commonly, emerging market investors maximize expected utility with a lifecycle strategy using a 30 percent average equity exposure, though the results vary among countries.KEYWORDS: Pension funds, portfolio strategies, emerging market
In choosing a glide path strategy for asset allocation over their working lives, retirement savers f...
This paper numerically solves the optimal life-cycle portfolio choice when the model is calibrated t...
Lifecycle funds offered to retirement plan participants gradually roll down their exposure to stocks...
This study compares the performance of various fixed and lifecycle portfolio strategies for the accu...
A line of recent studies cast doubt on the efficacy of the lifecycle investment strategy, which call...
BACKGROUND : Inadequate retirement savings is an international challenge. Additionally, individuals...
Basu and Drew (in the JPM Spring 2009 issue) argue that lifecycle asset allocation strategies are co...
In recent years, investment portfolio selection is growing in importance for many emerging market pe...
Asset allocation is the most influential factor driving investment performance. While researchers ha...
Abstract In this paper, we infer preferences that are consistent with some given dynamic investment ...
Many countries are currently increasing the advanced funding of their public pension systems to impr...
The proposition to introduce life-cycle investment strategy as a default option in second pension pi...
The worldwide shift from public pay-as-you-go pension systems to privately funded pension schemes is...
This dissertation presents three essays in life-cycle portfolio choice. Chapter 1 solves for optimal...
Abstract: In recent years, the South African retirement industry has seen a shift from the use of de...
In choosing a glide path strategy for asset allocation over their working lives, retirement savers f...
This paper numerically solves the optimal life-cycle portfolio choice when the model is calibrated t...
Lifecycle funds offered to retirement plan participants gradually roll down their exposure to stocks...
This study compares the performance of various fixed and lifecycle portfolio strategies for the accu...
A line of recent studies cast doubt on the efficacy of the lifecycle investment strategy, which call...
BACKGROUND : Inadequate retirement savings is an international challenge. Additionally, individuals...
Basu and Drew (in the JPM Spring 2009 issue) argue that lifecycle asset allocation strategies are co...
In recent years, investment portfolio selection is growing in importance for many emerging market pe...
Asset allocation is the most influential factor driving investment performance. While researchers ha...
Abstract In this paper, we infer preferences that are consistent with some given dynamic investment ...
Many countries are currently increasing the advanced funding of their public pension systems to impr...
The proposition to introduce life-cycle investment strategy as a default option in second pension pi...
The worldwide shift from public pay-as-you-go pension systems to privately funded pension schemes is...
This dissertation presents three essays in life-cycle portfolio choice. Chapter 1 solves for optimal...
Abstract: In recent years, the South African retirement industry has seen a shift from the use of de...
In choosing a glide path strategy for asset allocation over their working lives, retirement savers f...
This paper numerically solves the optimal life-cycle portfolio choice when the model is calibrated t...
Lifecycle funds offered to retirement plan participants gradually roll down their exposure to stocks...