Publication year
2006Number of pages
16 p.
Source
Applied Financial Economics, 16, 15, (2006), pp. 1095-1111ISSN
Publication type
Article / Letter to editor

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Organization
SW OZ DCC AI
Former Organization
SW OZ NICI KI
Journal title
Applied Financial Economics
Volume
vol. 16
Issue
iss. 15
Languages used
English (eng)
Page start
p. 1095
Page end
p. 1111
Subject
Cognitive artificial intelligenceAbstract
The disappointing performance of value and small cap strategies shows that style consistency may not provide the long-term benefits often assumed in the literature. In this study it is examined whether the short-term variation in the US size and value premium is predictable. Style-timing strategies are documented based on technical and (macro-) economic predictors using a recently developed artificial intelligence tool called Support Vector Regressions (SVR). SVR are known for their ability to tackle the standard problem of overfitting, especially in multivariate settings. The findings indicate that both premiums are predictable under fair levels of transaction costs and various forecasting horizons.
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- Faculty of Social Sciences [28727]
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