Not exact matches
As Marko Kolanovic, global head of
quantitative and derivatives
strategy at J.P. Morgan, wrote in a note
following the «flash crash» on Monday:
John Authers concludes «buying into funds that keep costs low by
following disciplined
quantitative strategies to invest in value, high dividend, or small - cap stocks, or to harness the momentum effect, looks like a great idea».
But keep in mind that these figures do not factor in the 2008 - 09 downturn, which was a doozy that knocked many
quantitative hedge funds
following similar
strategies out of the market.
They launch their first ETF aptly called Alpha Architect's
Quantitative Value (QVAL) on 20 October, which will
follow the
strategy outlined in the book.
Quantitative trend
following is empirically far and away the most successful hedge fund
strategy as a class in terms of total return / long track record.
I'm going to
follow my simple
quantitative model — the Graham net current asset value
strategy — and take some positions in Japanese net nets.
In 2003, Powershares introduced the first ETFs that
followed quantitative indexes based on active management
strategies.
A third potential reason to
follow Gross depends on how much Pimco continues to use his
quantitative strategies.
The
following is an excerpt from the recently published book on applying
quantitative strategies to value investing: Quantitative Value: A Practitioner's Guide to Automating Intelligent Investment and Eliminating Behavioral Errors * by two veteran investment bloggers Wesley Gray (Turnkey Analyst) and Tobias Carlisle (
quantitative strategies to value investing:
Quantitative Value: A Practitioner's Guide to Automating Intelligent Investment and Eliminating Behavioral Errors * by two veteran investment bloggers Wesley Gray (Turnkey Analyst) and Tobias Carlisle (
Quantitative Value: A Practitioner's Guide to Automating Intelligent Investment and Eliminating Behavioral Errors * by two veteran investment bloggers Wesley Gray (Turnkey Analyst) and Tobias Carlisle (Greenbackd).