Using a comprehensive data set of almost 300 UK closed-end equity funds over the period 1990 to 2013, we use the false discovery rate to assess the alpha-performance of individual funds with both domestic and other mandates, using self-declared benchmarks and additional risk factors. We find evidence to indicate that up to 16% of the funds have truly positive alphas while around 3% have truly negative alphas. Positive post-formation alphas using fund-price returns depend on the factor model used: there is some positive-alpha performance when post-formation returns are evaluated using a one-factor global model but substantial positive-alpha performance when using a four-factor global model
Standard tests designed to identify mutual funds with non-zero alphas are problematic, in that they ...
Standard tests designed to identify mutual funds with non-zero alphas are prob-lematic, in that they...
Standard tests designed to identify mutual funds with non-zero alphas are prob-lematic, in that they...
We use a multiple hypothesis testing framework to estimate the false discovery rate (FDR) amongst UK...
We use a multiple hypothesis testing framework to estimate the false discovery rate (FDR) amongst UK...
Standard tests designed to identify mutual funds with non-zero alphas are problematic, in that they ...
The paper provides a critical review of empirical findings on the performance of mutual funds, mainl...
The paper provides a critical review of empirical findings on the performance of mutual funds, mainl...
Using more general forms of equilibrium asset pricing models, we re-examine the recentliterature on...
We investigate the performance of the German equity mutual fund industry over 20 years (monthly data...
We re-examine performance persistence amongst UK mutual funds. Specifically, we investigate performa...
The standard tests designed to detect funds with positive and negative alphas are subject to luck. L...
This dissertation provides three self-contained empirical studies which investigate the role of benc...
The paper provides a critical review of empirical findings on the performance of mutual funds, mainl...
In this study, we re-visit the performance of 887 active UK equity mutual funds using a new approach...
Standard tests designed to identify mutual funds with non-zero alphas are problematic, in that they ...
Standard tests designed to identify mutual funds with non-zero alphas are prob-lematic, in that they...
Standard tests designed to identify mutual funds with non-zero alphas are prob-lematic, in that they...
We use a multiple hypothesis testing framework to estimate the false discovery rate (FDR) amongst UK...
We use a multiple hypothesis testing framework to estimate the false discovery rate (FDR) amongst UK...
Standard tests designed to identify mutual funds with non-zero alphas are problematic, in that they ...
The paper provides a critical review of empirical findings on the performance of mutual funds, mainl...
The paper provides a critical review of empirical findings on the performance of mutual funds, mainl...
Using more general forms of equilibrium asset pricing models, we re-examine the recentliterature on...
We investigate the performance of the German equity mutual fund industry over 20 years (monthly data...
We re-examine performance persistence amongst UK mutual funds. Specifically, we investigate performa...
The standard tests designed to detect funds with positive and negative alphas are subject to luck. L...
This dissertation provides three self-contained empirical studies which investigate the role of benc...
The paper provides a critical review of empirical findings on the performance of mutual funds, mainl...
In this study, we re-visit the performance of 887 active UK equity mutual funds using a new approach...
Standard tests designed to identify mutual funds with non-zero alphas are problematic, in that they ...
Standard tests designed to identify mutual funds with non-zero alphas are prob-lematic, in that they...
Standard tests designed to identify mutual funds with non-zero alphas are prob-lematic, in that they...