
Practical Portfolio Performance Measurement and Attribution.
Title:
Practical Portfolio Performance Measurement and Attribution.
Author:
Bacon, Carl R.
ISBN:
9780470778050
Personal Author:
Edition:
2nd ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (402 pages)
Series:
The Wiley Finance Ser. ; v.568
The Wiley Finance Ser.
Contents:
Practical Portfolio Performance Measurement and Attribution -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Introduction -- Why measure portfolio performance? -- The performance measurement process -- The purpose of this book -- Role of performance measurers -- Book structure -- 2 The Mathematics of Portfolio Return -- Simple return -- Money-weighted returns -- Internal rate of return (IRR) -- Simple internal rate of return -- Modified internal rate of return -- Simple Dietz -- ICAA method -- Modified Dietz -- Time-weighted returns -- True time-weighted -- Unit price method -- Time-weighted versus money-weighted rates of return -- Approximations to the time-weighted return -- Index substitution -- Regression method (or method) -- Analyst's test -- Hybrid methodologies -- Linked modified Dietz -- BAI method (or linked IRR) -- Which method to use? -- Self-selection -- Annualised returns -- Return hiatus -- Continuously compounded returns -- Gross- and net-of-fee calculations -- Estimating gross- and net-of-fee returns -- Initial fees -- Portfolio component returns -- Component weight -- Short positions -- Overlay strategies -- Carve-outs -- Multi-period component returns -- Base currency and local returns -- 3 Benchmarks -- Benchmarks -- Benchmark attributes -- Commercial indexes -- Calculation methodologies -- Aggregate price index (price-weighted index) -- Geometric (or Jevons-type) index -- Market capitalisation index -- Laspeyres index -- Paasche index -- Marshall-edgeworth index -- Fisher index -- Equal-weighted indexes -- Fundamental indexes -- Currency effects in benchmark -- Hedged indexes -- Customised (or composite) indexes -- Fixed weight and dynamised benchmarks -- Capped indexes -- Blended (or spliced) indexes -- Money-weighted benchmarks -- Benchmark statistics -- Index turnover -- Up capture indicator -- Down capture indicator.
Up number ratio -- Down number ratio -- Up percentage ratio -- Down percentage ratio -- Percentage gain ratio -- Peer groups and universes -- Percentile rank -- Random portfolios -- Notional funds -- Normal portfolio -- Growth and value -- Excess return -- Arithmetic excess return -- Geometric excess return -- Performance fees -- Symmetrical performance fees (or fulcrum fees) -- Asymmetrical performance fees -- Performance fee structures -- Sliding scale -- Performance fee caps -- Hurdle rate -- Crystallisation -- High water mark -- Equalisation -- 4 Risk -- Definition of risk -- Risk management versus risk control -- Risk aversion -- Risk measures -- Ex post and ex ante -- Variability -- Mean absolute deviation -- Variance -- Standard deviation -- Frequency and number of data points -- Sharpe ratio (reward to variability) -- Risk-adjusted return: M 2 -- M 2 excess return -- Differential return -- GH1 (Graham and Harvey 1) -- GH2 (Graham and Harvey 2) -- Regression analysis -- Regression equation -- Regression alpha (R) -- Regression beta (R) -- Regression epsilon (R) -- Capital asset pricing model (CAPM) -- Beta () (systematic risk or volatility) -- Jensen's alpha (or Jensen's measure or Jensen's differential return or ex post alpha) -- Bull beta (+) -- Bear beta () -- Beta timing ratio -- Covariance -- Correlation () -- Correlation and risk-adjusted return: M 3 -- R 2 (or coefficient of determination) -- Systematic risk -- Specific or residual risk -- Treynor ratio (reward to volatility) -- Modified Treynor ratio -- Appraisal ratio (or Treynor-Black ratio) -- Modified Jensen -- Fama decomposition -- Selectivity -- Diversification -- Net selectivity -- Relative risk -- Tracking error -- Information ratio -- Return distributions -- Normal (or Gaussian) distribution -- The central limit theorem -- Skewness (Fisher's or moment skewness).
Sample skewness -- Kurtosis (Pearson's kurtosis) -- Sample kurtosis -- Bera-Jarque statistic -- Risk-adjusted performance measures for hedge funds -- Drawdown -- Average drawdown -- Maximum drawdown -- Largest individual drawdown -- Recovery time (or drawdown duration) -- Drawdown deviation -- Ulcer index -- Pain index -- Calmar ratio -- Sterling ratio -- Sterling-Calmar ratio -- Burke ratio -- Modified Burke ratio -- Martin ratio (or ulcer performance index) -- Pain ratio -- Lake ratio -- Peak ratio -- Downside risk (or semi-standard deviation) -- Upside risk -- Shortfall risk (or downside frequency) -- Omega ratio () -- Bernardo and Ledoit (or gain-loss) ratio -- d ratio -- Omega-Sharpe ratio -- Sortino ratio -- Kappa (l ) -- Upside potential ratio -- Volatility skewness -- Variability skewness -- Adjusted Sharpe ratio -- Skewness-kurtosis ratio -- Prospect ratio -- Value at risk (VaR) -- Variance-covariance (or parametric) -- Historical simulation (or non-parametric) -- Monte Carlo simulation -- VaR ratio -- Reward to VaR ratio -- Conditional VaR (or expected shortfall) -- Conditional Sharpe ratio -- Modified VaR -- Modified Sharpe ratio -- Return adjusted for downside risk -- M 2 for Sortino -- Omega excess return -- Hurst index -- Fixed Income Risk -- Duration (or volatility) -- Macaulay duration -- Modified duration -- Macaulay-Weil duration -- Portfolio duration -- Effective duration (or option-adjusted duration) -- Duration to worst -- Convexity -- Modified convexity -- Effective convexity -- Duration beta -- Reward to duration -- Which risk measures to use? -- Risk efficiency ratio -- Fund rating systems -- Risk control structure -- 5 Performance Attribution -- Arithmetic attribution -- Brinson, Hood and Beebower -- Asset allocation -- Security (or stock) selection -- Interaction -- Brinson and Fachler -- Interaction.
Geometric excess return attribution -- Asset allocation -- Stock selection -- Sector weights -- 6 Multi-currency Attribution -- Ankrim and Hensel -- Karnosky and Singer -- Geometric multi-currency attribution -- Naı̈ve currency attribution -- Compounding effects -- Geometric currency allocation -- Currency timing -- Interest rate differentials -- Revised currency allocation -- Revised country allocation -- Incorporating forward currency contracts -- Other currency issues -- 7 Fixed Income Attribution -- The yield curve -- Yield to maturity (or gross redemption yield) -- Coupon yield curve -- Par yield curve -- Zero-coupon (or spot) curve -- Wagner and Tito -- Weighted duration attribution -- Geometric fixed income attribution -- Campisi framework -- Yield curve analysis -- Shift -- Twist (or slope) -- Curvature (or butterfly) -- Carry -- Credit (or spread) -- Yield curve decomposition -- 8 Multi-period Attribution -- Smoothing algorithms -- Carino -- Menchero -- GRAP method -- Frongello -- Davies and Laker -- Multi-period geometric attribution -- Annualisation of excess return -- Attribution annualisation -- 9 Further Attribution Issues -- Attribution variations -- Contribution analysis (or absolute return attribution) -- Return (or regression)-based attribution -- Holding-based (or buy/hold) attribution -- Transaction-based attribution -- Security-level attribution -- Transaction costs -- Off-benchmark (or zero-weight sector) attribution -- Multi-level attribution -- Balanced attribution -- Lookthrough attribution (or fund of funds attribution) -- Attribution standards -- Evolution of performance attribution methodologies -- Risk-adjusted attribution -- Selectivity -- 10 Performance Measurement for Derivatives -- Futures -- Equity index future -- Libor (London interbank offered rate) -- Attribution including equity index futures.
Leverage (or gearing) -- Forward foreign exchange (FFX) contract (or currency forward) -- Swaps -- Interest rate swaps -- Total return swap -- Credit default swap -- Equity index swaps -- Contracts for difference (CFD) -- Options -- Option price sensitivity (the Greeks) -- Warrants -- Convertible bonds -- Attribution analysis using options, warrants and convertible bonds -- Market neutral attribution -- Attribution for 130/30 funds (or extended short funds) -- 11 Performance Presentation Standards -- Why do we need performance presentation standards? -- Global Investment Performance Standards (GIPS ) -- Advantages for asset managers -- The standards -- Composites -- Presentation -- Calculation -- Claim of compliance -- Structure of the standards -- Verification -- Verification/practitioners subcommittee -- Interpretations subcommittee -- Guidance statements -- Definition of firm -- Carve-outs -- Significant cash flows -- Portability -- Supplemental information -- Error correction -- Measures of dispersion -- Equal-weighted standard deviation -- Asset-weighted dispersion -- High-low -- Interquartile range -- Achieving compliance -- Maintaining compliance -- Appendix A Simple Attribution -- Appendix B Multi-currency Attribution Methodology -- Appendix C EIPC Guidance for Users of Attribution Analysis -- Appendix D European Investment Performance Committee - Guidance on Performance Attribution Presentation -- Appendix E The Global Investment Performance Standards -- Appendix F Guidance Statement on Composite Definition -- Appendix G Sample Global Investment Performance Standards Presentation -- Appendix H Calculation Methodology Guidance Statement -- Appendix I Definition of Firm Guidance Statements -- Appendix J Treatment of Carve-outs Guidance Statement -- Appendix K Significant Cash Flow Guidance Statement.
Appendix L Guidance Statement on Performance Record Portability.
Abstract:
Performance measurement and attribution are key tools in informing investment decisions and strategies. Performance measurement is the quality control of the investment decision process, enabling money managers to calculate return, understand the behaviour of a portfolio of assets, communicate with clients and determine how performance can be improved. Focusing on the practical use and calculation of performance returns rather than the academic background, Practical Portfolio Performance Measurement and Attribution provides a clear guide to the role and implications of these methods in today's financial environment, enabling readers to apply their knowledge with immediate effect. Fully updated from the first edition, this book covers key new developments such as fixed income attribution, attribution of derivative instruments and alternative investment strategies, leverage and short positions, risk-adjusted performance measures for hedge funds plus updates on presentation standards. Complete with a CD containing worked examples for the majority of exhibits, the book covers the mathematical aspects of the topic in an accessible and practical way, making this book an essential reference for anyone involved in asset management.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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