Hedge Fund Performance and Manager Skill
By F. Edwards, M. O. Caglayan. 2001
322 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7ff7cdb64765af00387e2ba52099b0ee7b3c654c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Vikas Agarwal
- Narayan Naik
- M. Fenchel
- Torsten Brozynski
- Roland W. Scholz
- Thomas Koellner
- Ulrich Schmidt
- O. Weber
In Finance
- Narayan Naik
- Vikas Agarwal
- Jot K. Yau
- M. Fenchel
- Torsten Brozynski
- Roland W. Scholz
- Thomas Koellner
- Ulrich Schmidt
Citations in the corpus
- Higher Risk, Lower Returns: What Hedge Fund Investors Really Earn (2011, unknown): “, Agarwal and Naik (2004), Edwards and Caglayan (2001), and Fung and Hsieh (2004). Thus, for our second approach we compare hedge fund alpha to the dollar-weighted wedge documented in this study; the intuition is that investors’ risk-adjusted return (or net alpha) is really fund alpha minus the doll”
- Role of Managerial Incentives and Discretion in Hedge Fund Performance (2009, background): “For example, Ackermann, McEnally, and Ravenscraft (1999), Liang (1999), and Edwards and Caglayan (2001) find that hedge funds that charge higher incentive fees are associated with better performance.”
- Can Hedge-Fund Returns Be Replicated?: The Linear Case (2006, unknown): “Several authors have estimated factor models for hedge funds using more easily interpretable factors such as fund characteristics and indexes (Schneeweis and Spurgin, 1998; Liang, 1999; Edwards and Caglayan, 2001; Capocci and Hubner, 2004; Hill, Mueller, and Balasubramanian, 2004), and the returns t”
- The impact of experience on risk taking, overconfidence, and herding of fund managers: Complementary survey evidence (2006, background): “Recent empirical studies have shown that young and inexperienced fund managers earn significantly higher returns than their older and more experienced colleagues [see e.g. Chevalier and Ellison (1999a), Liang (1999), and Edwards and Caglayan (2001)].”
- Do Hedge Funds’ Exposures to Risk Factors Predict Their Future Returns? (2011, unknown): “The 15 financial and macroeconomic risk factors included in this analysis are as follows: 1) MKT: Value-weighted NYSE/AMEX/NASDAQ (CRSP) market index return; 2) SMB: Fama-French (1993) size factor; 3) HML: Fama-French (1993) book-to-market factor; 4) MOM: Carhart (1997) momentum factor; 5) DEF: Defa”
- Principles for sustainability rating of investment funds (2005, background): “Empirical investigations of hedge funds by Edwards and Caglayan (2001) suggest that the skill levels of fund managers might explain the positive excess returns.”
- Do Hot Hands Exist Among Hedge Fund Managers? An Empirical Evaluation (2006, unknown): “Edwards and Caglayan (2001) considered an eight-factor model to evaluate hedge fund performance.”
- Systematic Risk and the Cross-Section of Hedge Fund Returns (2012, unknown): “Then in the second stage, we run the bivariate Fama and MacBeth regressions using the systematic and residual risk measures generated from this extended six-factor model. The second row of Table 4 (left panel) shows that the average slope on systematic risk is positive, 0.0194, and significant with ”
- Global Hedge Funds: Risk, Return, and Market Timing (2002, background): “This result is consistent with Ackermann et al. and with Edwards and Caglayan (2001b).”