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Keith Brown, professor of Finance at the McCombs School of Business, presented his research on the investment performance of mutual fund managers. Brown and his fellow researchers found that while a mutual fund’s investment style (small cap vs. large cap and value vs.growth continuum) influences the returns [...]
Tags: · buy side research, consistent investment style, empirical research, equity investment style, growth, investment style, investors, Keith Brown, large cap, market captalization, McCombs School of Busines, mutual fund managers, mutual fund performance, mutual funds, p/e ratio, portfolio performance, relative valuation, return, risk-adjusted return, sell side research, small cap, style consistency, style drift, University of Texas at Austin, value
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Keith Brown, professor of Finance at the McCombs School of Business, presented his research on the investment performance of mutual fund managers. Brown and his fellow researchers found that while a mutual fund’s investment style (small cap vs. large cap and value vs. growth continuum) influences [...]
Tags: · buy side research, consistent investment style, empirical research, equity investment style, growth, investment style, investors, Keith Brown, large cap, market captalization, McCombs School of Busines, mutual fund managers, mutual fund performance, mutual funds, p/e ratio, portfolio performance, relative valuation, return, risk-adjusted return, sell side research, small cap, style consistency, style drift, University of Texas at Austin, value
On September 17, 2009, Texas Executive Education hosted a faculty panel addressing Strategies for Growth in Trying Times. James Nolen, Sr. Distinguished Lecturer in Finance, said that for strategic investors with cash, buying other companies is a good strategy for growth during a recession. Private equity and venture capital is virtually dried up for new investments, and [...]
Tags: · acquisitions, Add new tag, cash, discounts, Executive Education, Growth strategies, investors, limited partners, mergers, recession, secondary markets, strategic investments, Texas Executive Education, venture capital
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Dr. Leeds, senior finance lecturer at McCombs School of Business, reviews a myriad of entities who are to blame for the subprime crisis, among them - homebuyers, mortgage brokers, bankers, the Federal Reserve, U.S. Treasury and the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Tags: · Austin, bankers, banks, bond insurers, brokers, business, crisis, ethics, Federal Reserve, financial crisis blame, greed, home appraisers, homebuyers, housing crisis, housing crisis blame, investors, mccombs, meltdown, mortgage, mortgage brokers, mortgage insurers, mortgage meltdown, ratings agencies, Sandy Leeds, Sanford Leeds, SEC, SIV bailout, subprime, texas, TexasExes Alumni College, UT
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