This paper examines the implications of pricing errors and factors that are not strong for the Fama-MacBeth two-pass estimator of risk premia and its asymptotic distribution when T is fixed with n→ ∞, and when both n and T → ∞, jointly. While the literature just distinguishes strong and weak factors we allow for degrees of strength using a recently developed measure. Our theoretical results have important practical implications for empirical asset pricing. Pricing errors and factor strength matter for consistent estimation of risk premia and subsequent inference, thus an estimate of factor strength is required before attempting to estimate risk. Finally, using a recently developed procedure we provide rolling estimates of factor strengths...
The reliability of traditional asset pricing tests depends on: (i) the correlations between asset re...
Mimicking portfolios of economic (non-traded) factors are commonly constructed by projecting the fac...
This paper considers an environment where investors have limited knowledge of true systematic risks ...
In this paper we are concerned with the role of factor strength and pricing errors in asset pricing ...
The arbitrage pricing theory (APT) attributes differences in expected returns to exposure to systema...
The arbitrage pricing theory (APT) attributes differences in expected returns to exposure to systema...
Abstract: This paper proposes an estimator of factor strength and establishes its consistency and as...
We introduce a framework that robustifies two-pass Fama–MacBeth regressions, in the sense that confi...
We show that statistical inference on the risk premia in linear factor models that is based on the F...
This paper proposes an estimator of factor strength and establishes its consistency and asymptotic d...
According to asset pricing theory, in expectation there is a positive reward for taking risks. Howev...
This paper shows that in misspecified models with risk factors that are uncorrelated with the test a...
This paper proposes an empirical asset pricing test based on the homogeneity of the factor risk prem...
Thesis: S.M. in Management Research, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Sloan School of Manageme...
We analyze factor models based on the Arbitrage Pricing Theory (APT). using identification-r...
The reliability of traditional asset pricing tests depends on: (i) the correlations between asset re...
Mimicking portfolios of economic (non-traded) factors are commonly constructed by projecting the fac...
This paper considers an environment where investors have limited knowledge of true systematic risks ...
In this paper we are concerned with the role of factor strength and pricing errors in asset pricing ...
The arbitrage pricing theory (APT) attributes differences in expected returns to exposure to systema...
The arbitrage pricing theory (APT) attributes differences in expected returns to exposure to systema...
Abstract: This paper proposes an estimator of factor strength and establishes its consistency and as...
We introduce a framework that robustifies two-pass Fama–MacBeth regressions, in the sense that confi...
We show that statistical inference on the risk premia in linear factor models that is based on the F...
This paper proposes an estimator of factor strength and establishes its consistency and asymptotic d...
According to asset pricing theory, in expectation there is a positive reward for taking risks. Howev...
This paper shows that in misspecified models with risk factors that are uncorrelated with the test a...
This paper proposes an empirical asset pricing test based on the homogeneity of the factor risk prem...
Thesis: S.M. in Management Research, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Sloan School of Manageme...
We analyze factor models based on the Arbitrage Pricing Theory (APT). using identification-r...
The reliability of traditional asset pricing tests depends on: (i) the correlations between asset re...
Mimicking portfolios of economic (non-traded) factors are commonly constructed by projecting the fac...
This paper considers an environment where investors have limited knowledge of true systematic risks ...