Hedge Funds are considered as one of the portfolio management sectors which shows a fastest growing for the past decade. An optimal Hedge Fund management requires an appropriate risk metrics. The classic CAPM theory and its Ratio Sharpe fail to capture some crucial aspects due to the strong non-Gaussian character of Hedge Funds statistics. A possible way out to this problem while keeping the CA...

We report on small-scale experiments of simple, repeated asset markets in two risky securities and one riskfree security. As in large-scale experiments, steady convergence towards the CAPM is discovered, but the process is slower and convergence halts before reaching the actual equilibrium. There is evidence that subjects gradually move up in mean-variance space, in accordance with the CAPM. Ye...

The CAPM as the benchmark asset pricing model generally performs poorly in both developed and emerging markets. We investigate whether allowing the model parameters to vary improves the performance of the CAPM and the Fama-French model. Conditional asset pricing models scaled by conditional variables such as Trading Volume and Dividend Yield generally result in small pricing errors. However, a ...

Hedge Funds are considered as one of the portfolio management sectors which shows a fastest growing for the past decade. An optimal Hedge Fund management requires a high precision risk evaluation and an appropriate risk metrics. The classic CAPM theory and its Ratio Sharpe fail to capture some crucial aspects due to the strong non-Gaussian character of Hedge Funds statistics. A possible way out...

According to the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM), expected return and risk of security are related. Since January 2020, due COVID-19, numerous businesses failed adjust new reality grew dangerous unpredictable for their investors. The goal this research is assess how pandemic might impact asset pricing company betas. This study has utilized empirical data regression analysis measure beta CAPM...

The Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) is a model used to calculate the profitability that an investor must demand when making investment in financial asset, depending on risk he assuming.

This paper examines the validity of the Sharpe-Linter-Black Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) to stocks traded on the Barbados, Jamaica and Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchanges. Tests of the CAPM are based on portfolio betas made up of stocks emanating from all three exchanges and are carried out on the alternative multifactor specification proposed by Fama and French (1992), extended to include ...