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    1. Ekonomi och Ledarskap
    2. Företagsekonomi
    3. Redovisning och finansiering
    4. Finansiering

    Alternative Beta Strategies and Hedge Fund Replication

    AvLars Jaeger,Jeffrey Pease

    Inbunden, Engelska, 2008

    833 kr

    Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar. Fri frakt över 249 kr.

    Beskrivning

    There s a buzzword that has quickly captured the imagination of product providers and investors alike: "hedge fund replication". In the broadest sense, replicating hedge fund strategies means replicating their return sources and corresponding risk exposures. However, there still lacks a coherent picture on what hedge fund replication means in practice, what its premises are, how to distinguish di erent approaches, and where this can lead us to. Serving as a handbook for replicating the returns of hedge funds at considerably lower cost, Alternative Beta Strategies and Hedge Fund Replication provides a unique focus on replication, explaining along the way the return sources of hedge funds, and their systematic risks, that make replication possible. It explains the background to the new discussion on hedge fund replication and how to derive the returns of many hedge fund strategies at much lower cost, it differentiates the various underlying approaches and explains how hedge fund replication can improve your own investment process into hedge funds.Written by the well known Hedge Fund expert and author Lars Jaeger, the book is divided into three sections: Hedge Fund Background, Return Sources, and Replication Techniques. Section one provides a short course in what hedge funds actually are and how they operate, arming the reader with the background knowledge required for the rest of the book. Section two illuminates the sources from which hedge funds derive their returns and shows that the majority of hedge fund returns derive from systematic risk exposure rather than manager "Alpha". Section three presents various approaches to replicating hedge fund returns by presenting the first and second generation of hedge fund replication products, points out the pitfalls and strengths of the various approaches and illustrates the mathematical concepts that underlie them.With hedge fund replication going mainstream, this book provides clear guidance on the topic to maximise returns.

    Produktinformation

    • Utgivningsdatum:2008-09-26
    • Mått:178 x 252 x 23 mm
    • Vikt:685 g
    • Format:Inbunden
    • Språk:Engelska
    • Antal sidor:272
    • Förlag:John Wiley & Sons Inc
    • ISBN:9780470754467

    Utforska kategorier

    • Finansiering inom Ekonomi och Ledarskap

    Mer om författaren

    Lars Jaeger holds a PhD degree in theoretical physics from the Max-Planck Institute for Physics of Complex Systems, Dresden. He studied physics and philosophy at the University of Bonn, Germany, and Ã?cole Polytechnique, Paris. After his post-doctorate studies in Dresden, Lars began his finance career as a quantitative researcher on econometric and mathematical modeling of financial markets at Olsen & Associates AG in Zurich. He subsequently joined the Hedge Fund group of Credit Suisse Asset management, where he was responsible for risk management and quantitative strategy analysis. Lars is a founding partner of saisGroup, an investment firm specializing on alternative investment strategies which in 2001 merged with Partners Group, where he is now a partner heading the group â??Alternative Beta Strategesâ??. Lars holds the CFA charter and is a certified Financial Risk Manager (FRM). He is the author of numerous research publications and the books Risk Management of Alternative Investment Strategies, published in 2002 with Financial Times Prentice Hall, The New Generation of Risk Management for Hedge Funds and Private Equity (ed.) published by Euromoney in 2003, and Through the Alpha Smokescreen: A guide to hedge fund return sources, published by Institutional Investors (2005). Lars lives with his wife and three children near Zurich, Switzerland.

    Innehållsförteckning

    • Preface ix1 Breaking the Black Box 11.1 New popularity, old confusion 11.2 The challenges of understanding hedge funds 21.3 Leaving Alphaville 31.4 The beauty of beta 41.5 Alternative versus traditional beta 41.6 The replication revolution 51.7 Full disclosure 62 What AreHedge Funds,Where Did They Come From, and Where Are They Going? 72.1 Characteristics of hedge funds 72.2 Hedge funds as an asset class 112.3 Taxonomy of hedge funds 112.4 Myths, misperceptions, and realities about hedge funds 152.5 A short history of hedge funds 222.6 The hedge fund industry today 262.7 The future of hedge funds – opportunities and challenges 303 The Individual Hedge Fund Strategies’ Characteristics 373.1 Equity Hedged – Long/Short Equity 373.2 Equity Hedged – Equity Market Neutral 413.3 Equity Hedged – Short Selling 443.4 Relative Value – general 453.5 Relative Value – Fixed Income Arbitrage 463.6 Relative Value – Convertible Arbitrage 513.7 Relative Value – Volatility Arbitrage 583.8 Relative Value – Capital Structure Arbitrage 603.9 Event Driven – general 623.10 Event Driven – Merger Arbitrage 643.11 Event Driven – Distressed Securities 673.12 Event Driven – Regulation D 693.13 Opportunistic – Global Macro 703.14 Managed Futures 753.15 Managed Futures – Systematic 763.16 Managed Futures – Discretionary 793.17 Conclusion of the chapter 814 Empirical Return and Risk Properties of Hedge Funds 834.1 When the Sharpe ratio is not sharp enough 834.2 Challenges of hedge fund performance measurement – the issue with hedge fund indices 844.3 Sources of empirical data 894.4 Risk and return properties of hedge fund strategies 904.5 Comparison with equities and bonds 934.6 Deviation from normal distribution 944.7 Unconditional correlation properties 944.8 Conditional returns and correlations 984.9 Hedge fund behavior in extreme market situations 1054.10 Benefits of hedge funds in a traditional portfolio 1074.11 Quantitative portfolio optimization for hedge funds revisited 1094.12 Summary of empirical properties 1124.13 Appendix: Data providers for past hedge fund performance 1135 The Drivers of Hedge Fund Returns 1175.1 Alpha versus beta 1175.2 The enigma of hedge fund returns 1195.3 Hedge fund returns: how much is alpha? 1215.4 The efficient market hypothesis 1235.5 Questioning the efficient market hypothesis: behavioral finance 1255.6 The theoretical framework of modern finance: asset pricing models and the interpretations of alpha 1285.7 Systematic risk premia: the prevalence of beta in the global capitalmarkets 1315.8 Risk premia and economic functions 1385.9 Market inefficiencies: the ‘search for alpha’ 1405.10 An illustration of the nature of hedge fund returns 1435.11 The decrease of alpha 1455.12 The beauty of alternative beta 1475.13 The future of hedge fund capacity 1495.14 Momentum and value 1505.15 Active strategies and option-like returns 1525.16 Why manager skill matters 1545.17 Buyer beware: some final words of caution about hedge fund returns 1556 A First Approach to Hedge Fund Replication – Linear Factor Models and Time Series Replication Models 1576.1 Revisiting Sharpe’s approach 1576.2 Understanding linear factor analysis: criteria for the factor model approach 1586.3 The model specification problem 1596.4 The data quality problem 1606.5 The development of hedge fund factor models 1616.6 Basic and advanced factor models for hedge fund strategies 1616.7 How good are our models? 1656.8 Variability of risk exposures and persistence of factor loadings 1666.9 Can we create hedge fund replications with linear factor models? 1686.10 The limitations of linear factor models 1766.11 Currently available hedge fund replication products based on RFS 1786.12 Summary and conclusion of the chapter 1807 The Distributional Approach 1837.1 Being less ambitious 1837.2 General principles of the distributional approach 1847.3 Integration of correlations and dependencies 1867.4 Limitations of the replication approach 1877.5 The empirical results of the distributional method 1877.6 Conclusion for the distributional approach 1888 Bottom up: Extraction of Alternative Beta and ‘Alternative Beta Strategies’ 1918.1 The rule-based alternative 1918.2 What hedge fund investors really want 1938.3 The first ‘alternative beta’ strategies 1948.4 Relating hedge fund returns and risk premia: what we can model 1968.5 Alternative beta strategies for individual hedge fund styles and strategy sectors 1978.6 New exotic beta 2088.7 The question of asset allocation 2098.8 The limitations of hedge fund replication 2108.9 A note on the issue of liquidity 2108.10 Summary 2119 Hedge Fund Portfolio Management with Alternative Beta Strategies 2139.1 The tasks of the hedge fund portfolio manager 2139.2 The lure of saving fees 2149.3 The limitations of hedge fund replication 2159.4 The role of asset allocation 2169.5 Separation of tasks for the fund of funds managers 2169.6 The idea of a core–satellite approach to hedge fund investing 2179.7 Isolating pure alpha 2189.8 The first part in the investment process: allocation to strategy sectors 2189.9 Implementation of tactical asset allocation in a core–satellite approach to hedge fund portfolios 2239.10 The second element: manager selection 2269.11 Active post-investment risk management 2319.12 Summary and conclusion 23810 Replication and the Future of Hedge Funds 23910.1 Beyond alpha 23910.2 What do investors say so far? 23910.3 Replication and the four key challenges to the hedge fund industry 24010.4 Replication in reality 24110.5 Replication and hedge fund growth 24210.6 Hedge funds in the broader context: The future of absolute return investment 243References and Bibliography 245Index 253