Do fund managers have expertise? : evidence from Singapore's fund management industry.

Singapore’s asset management industry has been growing rapidly over the last 5 years. For a burgeoning financial centre, fund management expertise is vital for attracting investment inflows. In this project, we investigate if funds that predominantly invest in the Stock Exchange of Singapore posses...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Low, Wee Jia., Teoh, Jason Kian Heng., Liow, Yurong.
Other Authors: Low Chan Kee
Format: Final Year Project (FYP)
Language:English
Published: 2010
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10356/38843
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author Low, Wee Jia.
Teoh, Jason Kian Heng.
Liow, Yurong.
author2 Low Chan Kee
author_facet Low Chan Kee
Low, Wee Jia.
Teoh, Jason Kian Heng.
Liow, Yurong.
author_sort Low, Wee Jia.
collection NTU
description Singapore’s asset management industry has been growing rapidly over the last 5 years. For a burgeoning financial centre, fund management expertise is vital for attracting investment inflows. In this project, we investigate if funds that predominantly invest in the Stock Exchange of Singapore possess stock picking skills that yield significant abnormal returns. We apply the bootstrapping method together with Carhart 4-factor model and measured the excess returns generated by funds that invested mainly in Singapore from 2003 to 2008. Our findings are similar to various studies on the US and UK funds’ performance which concluded that fund managers generally do not have significant stock picking expertise.
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spelling ntu-10356/388432019-12-10T12:51:53Z Do fund managers have expertise? : evidence from Singapore's fund management industry. Low, Wee Jia. Teoh, Jason Kian Heng. Liow, Yurong. Low Chan Kee School of Humanities and Social Sciences DRNTU::Business::Finance::Investments Singapore’s asset management industry has been growing rapidly over the last 5 years. For a burgeoning financial centre, fund management expertise is vital for attracting investment inflows. In this project, we investigate if funds that predominantly invest in the Stock Exchange of Singapore possess stock picking skills that yield significant abnormal returns. We apply the bootstrapping method together with Carhart 4-factor model and measured the excess returns generated by funds that invested mainly in Singapore from 2003 to 2008. Our findings are similar to various studies on the US and UK funds’ performance which concluded that fund managers generally do not have significant stock picking expertise. Bachelor of Arts 2010-05-19T08:47:36Z 2010-05-19T08:47:36Z 2010 2010 Final Year Project (FYP) http://hdl.handle.net/10356/38843 en Nanyang Technological University 36 p. application/pdf
spellingShingle DRNTU::Business::Finance::Investments
Low, Wee Jia.
Teoh, Jason Kian Heng.
Liow, Yurong.
Do fund managers have expertise? : evidence from Singapore's fund management industry.
title Do fund managers have expertise? : evidence from Singapore's fund management industry.
title_full Do fund managers have expertise? : evidence from Singapore's fund management industry.
title_fullStr Do fund managers have expertise? : evidence from Singapore's fund management industry.
title_full_unstemmed Do fund managers have expertise? : evidence from Singapore's fund management industry.
title_short Do fund managers have expertise? : evidence from Singapore's fund management industry.
title_sort do fund managers have expertise evidence from singapore s fund management industry
topic DRNTU::Business::Finance::Investments
url http://hdl.handle.net/10356/38843
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