Should investors learn about the timing of equity risk?

The term structure of equity risk has been shown to be downward sloping. We capture this feature using return dynamics driven by both a transitory and a permanent component. We study the asset allocation and portfolio performance when transitory and permanent components cannot be observed and theref...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of financial economics 2019-06, Vol.132 (3), p.182-204
Hauptverfasser: Hasler, Michael, Khapko, Mariana, Marfè, Roberto
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container_title Journal of financial economics
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creator Hasler, Michael
Khapko, Mariana
Marfè, Roberto
description The term structure of equity risk has been shown to be downward sloping. We capture this feature using return dynamics driven by both a transitory and a permanent component. We study the asset allocation and portfolio performance when transitory and permanent components cannot be observed and therefore need to be estimated. Strategies that account for the observed timing of equity risk outperform those that do not, particularly so out of sample. Indeed, the mean (median) certainty equivalent return increases from about 13% (12%) to about 21% (15%) because properly modeling the timing of equity risk implies surges in portfolio returns.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.jfineco.2018.11.011
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subjects Asset allocation
Equity
Investors
Learning
Long-term risks
Portfolio choice
Portfolio management
Portfolio performance
Risk assessment
Short-term risks
title Should investors learn about the timing of equity risk?
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