The Journal of Finance · 1985 · 357 citations · 22 references
BusinessFinanceFinancial ManagementFinancial EconomicsPerformance MeasurementPortfolio ManagementAsymmetric InformationInformation AsymmetryInformation Asymmetry In MarketsInformation EconomicsInformation MeasuresValue Of InformationAsset Pricing Under Information AsymmetryEfficient Frontier AnalysisInformation Asymmetry EffectsInformational EfficiencyManagerial Information AdvantageMean-variance AnalysisObserver BiasSecurity Market Line
ABSTRACT An uninformed observer using the tools of mean variance and security market line analysis to measure the performance of a portfolio manager who has superior information is unlikely to be able to make any reliable inferences. While some positive results of a very limited nature are possible, e.g., when there is a riskless asset or when information is restricted to be “security specific,” in general anything is possible. In particular, a manager with superior information can appear to the observer to be below or above the security market line and inside or outside of the mean‐variance efficient frontier, and any combination of these is possible.
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The arbitrage theory of capital asset pricing
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