Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byAnis Hensley Modified over 9 years ago
1
March 1, 2001 A Predictive Contrarian- Momentum Strategy Sharpe Minds Asset Management Ray Jacobson Venkata Kodali Josh Rose Jim Sheehan John Watts
2
Sharpe Minds Asset Management Objective and Methodology Develop a predictive contrarian-momentum strategy. Data based on top (momentum) and bottom (contrarian) five monthly performers from 27 S&P industry sectors. Utilize logistic regression to trigger when one position is better than the other (Long Momentum minus Short Contrarian, or vice versa). Third alternative is investing in T-bills. Note that overall strategy is market-neutral.
3
Sharpe Minds Asset Management Model Variables Dependent Variable: Return from a Long Momentum-minus-Short Contrarian strategy. If return is positive, LM_SC = 1. If negative, LM_SC = 0. Independent Variables: Lagged change in 30Y – 5Y US Treasury bond yield spread (1 period) Lagged change in Baa – Aaa corporate bond yield spread (1 period)
4
Sharpe Minds Asset Management Other Variables Considered
5
Sharpe Minds Asset Management Regression Stats
6
Sharpe Minds Asset Management Regression Predictive Power
7
Sharpe Minds Asset Management Strategy Execution Raw Predicted > 0.6 Take position LM – SC Raw Predicted < 0.4 Take position LC – SM 0.4 < Raw Predicted < 0.6 Take position T-Bills
8
Sharpe Minds Asset Management Performance of SMAM portfolio
9
Sharpe Minds Asset Management Cumulative Returns
10
Sharpe Minds Asset Management Out of Sample Looks Good Optimized StrategyT-Bill Date Sample Period Avg. MonthlyAvg. AnnualAvg. MonthlyAvg. Annual 1980- 2000 Total 0.82%10.34%0.54%6.65% 1980- 1997 In Sample0.77%9.64%0.57%7.00% 1997- 2000 Out of Sample1.07%13.65%0.41%5.06%
11
Sharpe Minds Asset Management Concluding Remarks Market-neutral strategy generated positive returns in excess of T-bills. May be better to just invest in T-bills (less volatility), especially given transaction costs. Financial variables (e.g. Book/Market, P/E, DivYield) failed to have predictive power. Credit spreads did well, possibly signaling when riskier Contrarian stocks should outperform.
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.