MoneyScience News |
- Blog Post: WealthandCapitalMarketsBlog: Will Top Down Fidelity Embrace Bottom Up Investing?
- Blog Post: TheFinancialServicesClub: Data is the bank's battleground - are you fit to fight?
- Blog Post: emotionalfinance: 'The heart has its reasonsâ: emotions and cognition in the world of finance
- Published / Preprint: The Effect of Providing Peer Information on Retirement Savings Decisions
- Published / Preprint: Rewarding Trading Skills Without Inducing Gambling
Blog Post: WealthandCapitalMarketsBlog: Will Top Down Fidelity Embrace Bottom Up Investing? Posted: 24 Feb 2015 06:37 AM PST |
Blog Post: TheFinancialServicesClub: Data is the bank's battleground - are you fit to fight? Posted: 24 Feb 2015 04:17 AM PST Iâve developed a whole new presentation on the ValueWeb, which Iâll share at some point soon, and tried it out today for the first time. It was interesting to gauge the audience reaction, which was overwhelmingly positive. We then had a panel discussion at the end of the session, and one of the panellists summarised my phases of the internet as follows: âthe first three... Visit MoneyScience for the Complete Article. |
Posted: 24 Feb 2015 03:45 AM PST |
Published / Preprint: The Effect of Providing Peer Information on Retirement Savings Decisions Posted: 24 Feb 2015 01:56 AM PST Using a field experiment in a 401(k) plan, we measure the effect of disseminating information about peer behavior on savings. Low-saving employees received simplified plan enrollment or contribution increase forms. A randomized subset of forms stated the fraction of age-matched coworkers participating in the plan or age-matched participants contributing at least 6% of pay to the plan. We document... Visit MoneyScience for the Complete Article. |
Published / Preprint: Rewarding Trading Skills Without Inducing Gambling Posted: 24 Feb 2015 12:25 AM PST This paper develops a model of active asset management in which fund managers may forgo alpha-generating strategies, preferring instead to make negative-alpha trades that enable them to temporarily manipulate investors' perceptions of their skills. We show that such trades are optimally generated by taking on hidden tail risk, and are more likely to occur when fund managers are impatient and when... Visit MoneyScience for the Complete Article. |
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