Does the Measure Matter in the Mutual Fund Industry?
By Martin Eling. 2008
161 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cfbc9ed06610d1db655a48a7b2c35265dbb8e0ea
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- R. Faust
- Nicola Maria Rinaldo Loperfido
- C. Adcock
- Martin Eling
- Andreas Kleefeld
- M. Delignette-Muller
- Vytaras Brazauskas
- Christophe Dutang
In Finance
- R. Faust
- Nicola Maria Rinaldo Loperfido
- C. Adcock
- Martin Eling
- Adelchi Azzalini
- Andreas Kleefeld
- M. Delignette-Muller
- Vytaras Brazauskas
Citations in the corpus
- Portfolio performance evaluation with loss aversion (2010, unknown): “On the one hand, Eling and Schuhmacher (2007) and Eling (2008) perform empirical studies and demonstrate that Sharpe ratio rankings of funds are virtually identical to those of alternative performance measures. These authors conclude that the choice of performance measure is irrelevant. On the other”
- The profitability of pairs trading strategies: distance, cointegration and copula methods (2016, unknown): “‡For detailed explanation and calculation of lower partial moment measures, refer to Eling and Schuhmacher (2007). §For detailed explanation and calculation of drawdown measures, refer to Schuhmacher and Eling (2011).”
- Skewed distributions in finance and actuarial science: a review (2015, background): “However, many published studies indicate that this assumption is not supported empirically; indeed, models based on this assumption fail to satisfactorily fit into real-world data (see, for example, Fama 1965; Fung and Hsieh 2000; Eling 2008).”
- The performance of hedge funds and mutual funds in emerging markets (2010, methodology): “and Nasdaq stocks used in Fama and French (1993) and Carhart (1997)) is to use a broad emerging market index such as the IFC emerging market index, which results in much higher adjusted R(2).”