Add to ORKGTrustees\u27 conventional investment practices may be producing inadequate results in view of the growing body of evidence that stock picking and mutual funds are not outperforming, and perhaps may be underperforming, the market. The new learning has resulted in the market fund, which should receive judicial approval for prudent investment standards. Thereafter trustees may be running a risk of surcharge in continuing to use the old methods
In Part I, after presenting a brief primer on the economics of securities markets, we analyze the ec...
The “prudent man” or “prudent person” rule governing trust investments is one of the oldest rules in...
The ongoing financial crisis is largely explained by the fact that organizational rules and governan...
Trustees\u27 conventional investment practices may be producing inadequate results in view of the g...
There is growing interest within the investment community in what are known as index or market f...
In an article published last year in this journal, we invited attention to the legal implications of...
This paper investigates the effect of changes in state prudent trust investment laws on asset alloca...
The prudent investor rule, enacted in every state over the last 30 years, is the centerpiece of fidu...
This paper investigates whether Socially Responsible Investment (SRI) is more or less sensitive to m...
This book seeks to provide historical grounding, analysis, and multiple examples of prudent investin...
Part I of this note will begin with a background of trust and trustees, focusing on the historical d...
Professors Langbein and Posner recently proposed that fiduciaries be allowed to invest in market fun...
Trustees, like all investors, are exposed to a wide-ranging marketplace of investment vehicles, tech...
This comment will first examine the trustee\u27s investment duties, particularly those relating to i...
The ongoing financial crisis is largely explained by the fact that organizational rules and governan...
In Part I, after presenting a brief primer on the economics of securities markets, we analyze the ec...
The “prudent man” or “prudent person” rule governing trust investments is one of the oldest rules in...
The ongoing financial crisis is largely explained by the fact that organizational rules and governan...
Trustees\u27 conventional investment practices may be producing inadequate results in view of the g...
There is growing interest within the investment community in what are known as index or market f...
In an article published last year in this journal, we invited attention to the legal implications of...
This paper investigates the effect of changes in state prudent trust investment laws on asset alloca...
The prudent investor rule, enacted in every state over the last 30 years, is the centerpiece of fidu...
This paper investigates whether Socially Responsible Investment (SRI) is more or less sensitive to m...
This book seeks to provide historical grounding, analysis, and multiple examples of prudent investin...
Part I of this note will begin with a background of trust and trustees, focusing on the historical d...
Professors Langbein and Posner recently proposed that fiduciaries be allowed to invest in market fun...
Trustees, like all investors, are exposed to a wide-ranging marketplace of investment vehicles, tech...
This comment will first examine the trustee\u27s investment duties, particularly those relating to i...
The ongoing financial crisis is largely explained by the fact that organizational rules and governan...
In Part I, after presenting a brief primer on the economics of securities markets, we analyze the ec...
The “prudent man” or “prudent person” rule governing trust investments is one of the oldest rules in...
The ongoing financial crisis is largely explained by the fact that organizational rules and governan...