Expected returns on major asset classes

By:

IImanen, Antti

Contributor(s):

Research Foundation of CFA Institute

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Chichester Wiley Research Foundation Publications 2011Edition: Wiley finance seriesDescription: viii, 166 pISBN:

9781934667484

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

332.63221 I5E9

Summary: Can the art and science of investment management be reduced to a set of patterns that markets generally follow, in apparent violation of the efficient market hypothesis? Can investors reasonably expect to make money from the knowledge of these patterns, even after they have not only been identified but also widely exploited? Although one's first guess might be that the answers to these questions are no, at least sometimes, the answer is yes.

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Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Book	Nagpur General Stacks	Non-fiction	332.63221 I5E9 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		IIMN-001127

Total holds: 0

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Previous	332.6322 D8E7 Equaity research and valuation	332.6322 P7T3 Technical analysis explained: the successful investor's guide to spotting investment trends and turning points	332.6322 S4S8 Stocks for the long run:	332.63221 I5E9 Expected returns on major asset classes	332.63222 0973 S4I7 Irrational exuberance	332.64 H2T7 Trading and exchanges: market microstructure for practitioners	332.64 L6A4 Adaptive markets	Next

Topics Behavioral Finance: Institutional Investor Decision Making Equity Investments: Equity Market Valuation and Return Analysis Fixed Income: Analysis of Credit Risk · Analysis of Interest Rate Risk Portfolio Management: Asset Allocation · Equity Portfolio Management Strategies · Fixed-Income Portfolio Management Strategies · Portfolio Construction and Revision Risk Management: Portfolio Risk Management

Can the art and science of investment management be reduced to a set of patterns that markets generally follow, in apparent violation of the efficient market hypothesis? Can investors reasonably expect to make money from the knowledge of these patterns, even after they have not only been identified but also widely exploited? Although one's first guess might be that the answers to these questions are no, at least sometimes, the answer is yes.

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