Postmodern investment facts and fallacies of growing wealth in a multi-asset world

Debunking outdated and inaccurate beliefs about investment management and reveals the new realities of the post-modern financial markets There have been a lot of big changes in the investment world over the past decade, and many long-cherished beliefs about the structures and performance of various...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Crowder, Garry B., 1954- (-)
Otros Autores: Kazemi, Hossein, 1954-, Schneeweis, Thomas
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Hoboken, N.J. : John Wiley & Sons c2013.
Edición:1st edition
Colección:Wiley Finance
Materias:
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009628862406719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Post Modern Investment; Contents; Preface; The Core Concepts in Managing Wealth; Postmodern Investment; How the Chapters Are Structured; As You Begin; Acknowledgments; Chapter 1 Investment Ideas: Evolution or Revolution?; In the Beginning; Modern Portfolio Theory and the Efficient Market Hypothesis; Capital Asset Pricing Model; The Beginning of Information Transparency; New Markets, New Products, and the Evolution of Modern Investment; New Opportunities Create New Risks; The Market Is Not Efficient for Everyone; A Personal View of Modern Investment; What Every Investor Should Know
  • Myths and Misconceptions of Modern Investment Myth 1.1: Beta Is Dead; Myth 1.2: Mean-Variance Optimization Models Correctly Balance Risk and Return; Myth 1.3: Yield to Maturity Is Dead; Myth 1.4: Investment Managers Matter; Myth 1.5: Structured Products Are Dead; Myth 1.6: Behavioral Finance Is the New Normal; Myth 1.7: Derivative Markets Promote Increased Market Volatility; Myth 1.8: Global Equity Markets and Bond Markets Act Differently Than U.S. Markets; Myth 1.9: An Asset's Price Never Changes; Chapter 2 Equity and Fixed Income: The Traditional Pair; A Brief Review
  • Equity and Fixed-Income Styles and Benchmarks Basic Sources of Risk and Return; Performance: Fact and Fiction; Return and Risk Characteristics; The Myth of Average: Equity and Fixed-Income Return in Extreme Markets; Annual Performance; Performance in 2008; Special Issues: Making Sense Out of Traditional Stock and Bond Indices; A Personal View of Equity and Fixed-Income Analysis; Distributional Characteristics; Untitled; What Every Investor Should Know; Myths and Misconceptions of Equity and Fixed Income; Myth 2.1: Dividends Are Certain While Capital Gains Are Uncertain
  • Myth 2.2: Investor Attitudes, Not Economic Information, Drive Stock and Bond Values Myth 2.3: Despite the Volatility of Stocks and Bonds in the Short Run, Time Diversification Reduces Their Volatilities in the Long Run; Myth 2.4: Diversification across Equity Issues or Countries Is Sufficient to Reduce Risk; Myth 2.5: Historical Returns from Security Indices Provide the Most Important Information as to Expected Future Performance; Myth 2.6: Recent Manager Fund Performance Forecasts Future Return; Myth 2.7: Given the Efficiency of the Stock and Bond Markets, Managers Provide No Useful Service
  • Myth 2.8: Superior Managers or Investment Ideas Do Not Exist Myth 2.9: Stock and Bond Investment Means Investors Have No Derivatives Exposure; Myth 2.10: Mutual Fund Investment Removes Investor Concerns as to Leverage; Chapter 3 Hedge Funds: An Absolute Return Answer?; What Are Hedge Funds?; Investing in Hedge Funds; Hedge Fund Styles and Benchmarks; Relative Value; Relative Value; Opportunistic; Basic Sources of Return and Risk; Performance: Fact and Fiction; Return and Risk Characteristics; The Myth of Average: Hedge Fund Index Return in Extreme Markets; Hedge Fund Annual Performance
  • Performance in 2008