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Results for “gross” · papers 15 · wiki 3
Academic Papers · 15arXiv q-fin live 8 · desk corpus 10
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2008

Asset Allocation and Risk Assessment with Gross Exposure Constraints for Vast Portfolios

Markowitz (1952, 1959) laid down the ground-breaking work on the mean-variance analysis. Under his framework, the theoretical optimal allocation vector can be very different from the estimated one for large portfolios due to the intrinsic difficulty of estimating a vast covariance matrix and return vector. This can result in adverse performance in portfolio selected based on empirical data due to the accumulation of

Jianqing Fan, Jingjin Zhang, Ke Yu
arXiv · arXiv · 2019

Evidence for Gross Domestic Product growth time delay dependence over Foreign Direct Investment. A time-lag dependent correlation study

This paper considers an often forgotten relationship, the time delay between a cause and its effect in economies and finance. We treat the case of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) and economic growth, - measured through a country Gross Domestic Product (GDP). The pertinent data refers to 43 countries, over 1970-2015, - for a total of 4278 observations. When countries are grouped according to the Inequality-Adjusted Hu

Marcel Ausloos, Ali Eskandary, Parmjit Kaur, Gurjeet Dhesi
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2025

Do Mutual Funds Make Active and Skilled Liquidity Choices in Portfolio Management? Evidence from India

This study examines active liquidity management by Indian open-ended equity mutual funds. We find that fund managers respond to inflows by increasing cash holdings, which are later used to purchase less-liquid stocks at favourable valuations. Funds with less liquid portfolios tend to maintain larger cash reserves to manage flows. Funds that make active liquidity choices yield statistically and economically significan

Pankaj K Agarwal, H K Pradhan, Konark Saxena
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2026

End-to-End Parametric Portfolio Policies for Cross-Asset Futures Timing: When Do AI Models Beat Simple Rules?

Timing-based tilts across asset classes can drive much of the risk and return of a diversified cross-asset portfolio. The standard approach forecasts returns and then optimizes weights. We instead study an end-to-end AI-based policy that maps market states directly to portfolio weights, and we then ask when this one-step modeling approach outperforms simple rules-based strategies. We train these policies on the sixte

Austin Pollok, Kevin Robik
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2008

Look-Ahead Benchmark Bias in Portfolio Performance Evaluation

Performance of investment managers are evaluated in comparison with benchmarks, such as financial indices. Due to the operational constraint that most professional databases do not track the change of constitution of benchmark portfolios, standard tests of performance suffer from the "look-ahead benchmark bias," when they use the assets constituting the benchmarks of reference at the end of the testing period, rather

Gilles Daniel, Didier Sornette, Peter Wohrmann
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2026

Manipulation, Informed Trading, and Regulation in Leveraged Event-Linked Markets

Leverage does not create manipulation or informed trading in event markets, but it changes their economics. We separate four conduct channels: market-price manipulation, real-world outcome manipulation, resolution-process manipulation, and informed trading that exploits non-public information without changing the event or resolution rule. A capital-constrained amplification model shows that gross directional gains sc

Maksym Nechepurenko
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2019

A Note on Universal Bilinear Portfolios

This note provides a neat and enjoyable expansion and application of the magnificent Ordentlich-Cover theory of "universal portfolios." I generalize Cover's benchmark of the best constant-rebalanced portfolio (or 1-linear trading strategy) in hindsight by considering the best bilinear trading strategy determined in hindsight for the realized sequence of asset prices. A bilinear trading strategy is a mini two-period a

Alex Garivaltis
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2010

Vast Volatility Matrix Estimation using High Frequency Data for Portfolio Selection

Portfolio allocation with gross-exposure constraint is an effective method to increase the efficiency and stability of selected portfolios among a vast pool of assets, as demonstrated in Fan et al (2008). The required high-dimensional volatility matrix can be estimated by using high frequency financial data. This enables us to better adapt to the local volatilities and local correlations among vast number of assets a

Jianqing Fan, Yingying Li, Ke Yu
arXiv · arXiv · 2026

Routing Frictions and Executable Liquidity in Fragmented Markets

Public blockchains can make many trading venues simultaneously visible and mechanically reachable, yet an order still has to pay to activate each additional venue: technological connectivity need not translate into economically integrated execution. Automated-market-maker (AMM) pools make this gap directly measurable, because exact pre-trade venue states, transaction-level routing costs, and realized venue use can be

Wen-Ting Wang
arXiv · arXiv · 2026

The Privacy Subsidy in Market Microstructure

Privacy-preserving exchange designs price on a coarsened view of order flow. We show that a market maker committed to informationally efficient (posterior-mean) pricing on a signal strictly coarser than the flow it settles necessarily cedes a closed-form welfare transfer to traders -- the privacy subsidy -- and that no rule restricted to the coarse signal is simultaneously efficient and zero-profit against the settle

Yuki Nakamura
arXiv · arXiv · 2018

Liquidity in Competitive Dealer Markets

We study a continuous-time version of the intermediation model of Grossman and Miller (1988). To wit, we solve for the competitive equilibrium prices at which liquidity takers' demands are absorbed by dealers with quadratic inventory costs, who can in turn gradually transfer these positions to an exogenous open market with finite liquidity. This endogenously leads to transient price impact in the dealer market. Smoot

Peter Bank, Ibrahim Ekren, Johannes Muhle-Karbe
arXiv · arXiv · 2026

Short-horizon mean reversion in cryptocurrency markets: a matched cross-market measurement

At 15-minute horizons, directional mean reversion is far stronger and more pervasive in cryptocurrency markets than in US equities: scored under one matched, strictly out-of-sample protocol, 90% of 183 Binance pairs carry significant directional reversal against 2.7% of 187 US stocks and ETFs, in every focal coin-year since 2021. The signal lives in signs, not magnitudes: lag-one return autocorrelation is near zero o

Nadav A. Kitron, Jonathan M. Wengrowicz
arXiv · arXiv · 2025

The impact of economic policies on housing prices. Approximations and predictions in the UK, the US, France, and Switzerland from the 1980s to today

I show that house prices can be modeled using machine learning (kNN and tree-bagging) and a small dataset composed of macro-economic factors (MEF), including an inflation metric (CPI), US treasury rates (10-yr), Gross Domestic Product (GDP), and portfolio size of central banks (ECB, FED). This set of parameters covers all the parties involved in a transaction (buyer, seller, and financing facility) while ignoring the

Nicolas Houlié
arXiv · arXiv · 2009

Counterparty risk valuation for Energy-Commodities swaps: Impact of volatilities and correlation

It is commonly accepted that Commodities futures and forward prices, in principle, agree under some simplifying assumptions. One of the most relevant assumptions is the absence of counterparty risk. Indeed, due to margining, futures have practically no counterparty risk. Forwards, instead, may bear the full risk of default for the counterparty when traded with brokers or outside clearing houses, or when embedded in o

Damiano Brigo, Kyriakos Chourdakis, Imane Bakkar
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2021

Volume-Centred Range Bars: Novel Interpretable Representation of Financial Markets Designed for Machine Learning Applications

Financial markets are a source of non-stationary multidimensional time series which has been drawing attention for decades. Each financial instrument has its specific changing-over-time properties, making its analysis a complex task. Hence, improvement of understanding and development of more informative, generalisable market representations are essential for the successful operation in financial markets, including r

Artur Sokolovsky, Luca Arnaboldi, Jaume Bacardit, Thomas Gross
Wiki Entities · 3
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