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Founded in 1441, King's College was one of Cambridge University's wealthiest Colleges, endowed with a vast agricultural portfolio. John Maynard Keynes was appointed bursar just after WWI and initiated a major reallocation to equities, an innovation at least as radical as the late 20th century...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013047036
We use a new database of long-run stock, bond, bill, inflation, and currency returns to estimate the equity risk premium for 17 countries and a world index over a 106-year interval. Taking U.S. Treasury bills (government bonds) as the risk-free asset, the annualised equity premium for the world...
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Most long-run empirical research on the historical risk premium has focused on the experience of the United States. However, the United States has been a remarkably successful economy, making it unlikely that the US risk premium is representative. Until recently, evidence on the risk premium in...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012707247
Many researchers have uncovered empirical regularities in stock market returns. If these regularities persist, investors can expect to achieve superior performance. Unfortunately, nature can be perverse. Once an apparent anomaly is publicised, only too often it disappears or goes into reverse....
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Using a new data set of accounting information merged with share price data, we found a strong value premiumin in the United Kingdom for the period 1955-2001. It existed among small-capitalization and large-capitalization stocks. But small-cap stock managers who wish to capture the higher...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012757256
We examine a set of equity index-linked bonds that provide the same payout as an investment in an equity index, but are relatively illiquid. We demonstrate that these securities sell at a discount relative to their underlying value and hence have higher expected returns. We show that this...
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