information-ratio

  1. Nicole Seaman

    P2.T9.21.10. Time- versus dollar-weighted returns and risk-adjusted measures

    Learning outcomes: Differentiate between the time-weighted and dollar-weighted returns of a portfolio and describe their appropriate uses. Describe risk-adjusted performance measures, such as Sharpe’s measure, Treynor’s measure, Jensen’s measure (Jensen’s alpha), and the information ratio, and...
  2. David Harper CFA FRM

    P2.T9.21.1. Factor regression and style analysis

    Learning outcomes: Describe Grinold’s fundamental law of active management, including its assumptions and limitations, and calculate the information ratio using this law. Apply a factor regression to construct a benchmark with multiple factors, measure a portfolio’s sensitivity to those factors...
  3. Nicole Seaman

    P2.T9.20.5. The low-risk anomaly of asset returns

    Learning objectives: Describe and evaluate the low-risk anomaly of asset returns. Define and calculate alpha, tracking error, the information ratio, and the Sharpe ratio. Explain the impact of benchmark choice on alpha and describe characteristics of an effective benchmark to measure alpha...
  4. Nicole Seaman

    P1.T1.20.9. Performance measures

    Learning objectives: Calculate, compare and interpret the following performance measures: the Sharpe performance index, the Treynor performance index, the Jensen performance index, the tracking error, information ratio, and Sortino ratio. Questions: 20.9.1. The riskfree rate is 3.0% and the...
  5. D

    Information Ratio

    I'm confused on which Information Ratio to use. It appears that there are two equations. This depends on active or residual? = Alpha / Tracking Error = Rp - Rb / Tracking Error
  6. Nicole Seaman

    YouTube T1-11 Information Ratio

    The information ratio is active (or residual) return divided by active (or residual) risk. Active risk is also called tracking error, so the "active information ratio" is given by (active return)/(tracking error). Alternatively, a more technical approach is to use alpha (aka, residual risk) so...
  7. Nicole Seaman

    P2.T8.705. Berkshire Hathaway versus its benchmark (Ang)

    Learning objectives: Describe Grinold’s fundamental law of active management, including its assumptions and limitations, and calculate the information ratio using this law. Apply a factor regression to construct a benchmark with multiple factors, measure a portfolio’s sensitivity to those...
  8. Nicole Seaman

    P2.T8.704. Alpha and effective benchmarks (Andrew Ang)

    Learning objectives: Describe and evaluate the low-risk anomaly of asset returns. Define and calculate alpha, tracking error, the information ratio, and the Sharpe ratio. Explain the impact of benchmark choice on alpha, and describe characteristics of an effective benchmark to measure alpha...
  9. K

    Information Ratio v t-stat on alpha

    I show IR = alpha/volatility(alpha) and..... t-statistic = alpha coefficient/alpha s.d. How are these two different?
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