Title: DOES PAST PERFORMANCE MATTER IN INVESTMENT MANAGER SELECTION? Authors: BRADFORD CORNELL, JASON HSU, and DAVID NANIGIAN Publication: JOURNAL OF PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT, SUMMER 2017 (paper ) What are [...]
Now that the Federal Reserve has begun the process of raising interest rates, and has announced their intention to begin to unwind their policy of [...]
Title: GENDER AND CONNECTIONS AMONG WALL STREET ANALYSTS Authors: LILY FANG AND STERLING HUANG Publication: THE REVIEW OF FINANCIAL STUDIES, V.30, SEPTEMBER 2017 (version here) What are the [...]
Title: WHAT DIFFERENCE DO DIVIDENDS MAKE? Authors: C. Mitchell Conover, CFA, CIPM, Gerald R. Jensen, CFA and Marc W. Simpson, CFA Publication: Financial Analysts Journal, [...]
Title: RETAIL FINANCIAL ADVICE: DOES ONE SIZE FITS ALL? Authors: FOERSTER S., LINNAINMAA J.T., MELZER B.T., PREVITERO A. Publication: JOURNAL OF FINANCE, V.72, AUGUST 2017 (version here ) What [...]
In their seminal 1993 paper, “Returns to Buying Winners and Selling Losers: Implications for Stock Market Efficiency,” Narasimhan Jegadeesh and Sheridan Titman reported significant returns [...]
Title: OVERREACTION AND THE CROSS-SECTION OF RETURNS: INTERNATIONAL EVIDENCE Authors: Douglas W. Blackburn, Nusret Cakici Publication: Journal of Empirical Finance 42 (2017) 1-14 https://ssrn.com/abstract=2800188 What [...]
Title: ABUSING ETFs Authors: UTPAL BHATTACHARYA, BENJAMIN LOOS, STEFFEN MEYER, ANDREAS HACKETAL Publication: REVIEW OF FINANCE, VOL.21, 2017 (version here) What are the research questions? [...]
Title: Factor Investing in the Bond Market Authors: Patrick Houweling and Jeroen van Zundert Publication: Financial Analysts Journal, Vol. 3 No. 2, 2017 (https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2516322) What [...]
In our context, a technical trading indicator can be considered as a combination of a specific technical trading rule with a particular moving average of [...]
Similar to some better-known factors like size and value, time-series momentum is a factor that historically has demonstrated above average excess returns. Time-series momentum, also called trend-momentum or absolute momentum, is measured by a portfolio long assets that have had recent positive returns and short assets that have had recent negative returns. Compare this to the traditional (cross-sectional) momentum factor that considers recent asset performance only relative to other assets. The academic evidence suggests that inclusion of a strategy targeting time-series momentum in a portfolio improves the portfolio’s risk-adjusted returns.
The folks at AQR are top-notch researchers and have written a ton of great papers. Some of their more famous papers are the following: Value [...]
In this article we discuss what the academic research says about ETF trading spreads and premiums. INEFFICIENCIES IN THE PRICING OF EXCHANGE TRADED FUNDS ANTTI [...]
Like many advisors, I often find myself reviewing accounts and historical performance for clients and prospects with investments at other firms. Of course I see [...]
Title: MONONATIONALS: THE DIVERSIFICATION BENEFITS OF INVESTING IN COMPANIES WITH NO FOREIGN SALES Authors: CORMAC MULLEN AND JENNY BERRILL Publication: FINANCIAL ANALYST JOURNAL, II Q 2017 (version here) What [...]
In this post we aim to give an overview of some specific types of moving averages. Specifically, we cover "ordinary" moving averages and mention some examples of exotic moving averages.
Our mission is to empower investors through education. This mission is our passion and what drives us to go to work everyday. But we can't fulfill our [...]
Title: DOES THE SCOPE OF THE SELL-SIDE ANALYST INDUSTRY MATTER? AN EXAMINATION OF BIAS, AND INFORMATION CONTENT OF ANALYST REPORTS Authors: KENNETH MERKELEY, RONI [...]
One of the basic principles of technical analysis is that ``prices move in trends". Traders firmly believe that these trends can be identified in a timely manner and used to generate profits and limit losses. Consequently, trend following is the most widespread market timing strategy; it tries to jump on a trend and ride it. Specifically, when stock prices are trending upward (downward), it's time to buy (sell) the stock. Even though trend following is very simple in concept, its practical realization is complicated. One of the major difficulties is that stock prices fluctuate wildly due to imbalances between supply and demand and due to constant arrival of new information about company fundamentals. These up-and-down fluctuations make it hard to identify turning points in a trend. Moving averages are used to ``smooth" the stock price in order to highlight the underlying trend.
Title: FACTS ABOUT FACTORS Authors: PAULA COCOMA, MEGAN CZASONIS, MARK KRITZMAN, DAVID TURKINGTON Publication: THE JOURNAL OF PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT, SPRING 2017 (version here) [...]
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