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Financial Modeling of the Equity Market: From CAPM to Cointegration (Frank J. Fabozzi Series)

Financial Modeling of the Equity Market: From CAPM to Cointegration (Frank J. Fabozzi Series)

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Authors: Frank J. Fabozzi, Sergio M. Focardi, Petter N. Kolm
Publisher: Wiley
Category: Book

List Price: $85.00
Buy New: $45.99
You Save: $39.01 (46%)



New (26) Used (8) from $45.99

Rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars 6 reviews
Sales Rank: 66551

Media: Hardcover
Pages: 651
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 2.2
Dimensions (in): 9.1 x 6.1 x 1.4

ISBN: 0471699004
Dewey Decimal Number: 332.632042
EAN: 9780471699002

Publication Date: January 3, 2006
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: International shipping available
Condition: Brand New, Perfect Condition, Please allow 4-14 business days for delivery. 100% Money Back Guarantee, Over 1,000,000 customers served.

Similar Items:

  • Quantitative Equity Portfolio Management (McGraw-Hill Library of Investment and Finance)
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  • Robust Portfolio Optimization and Management (Frank J Fabozzi Series)
  • Financial Econometrics: From Basics to Advanced Modeling Techniques (Frank J. Fabozzi Series)
  • Quantitative Equity Portfolio Management: Modern Techniques and Applications (Chapman & Hall/Crc Financial Mathematics Series)

Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
An inside look at modern approaches to modeling equity portfolios

Financial Modeling of the Equity Market is the most comprehensive, up-to-date guide to modeling equity portfolios. The book is intended for a wide range of quantitative analysts, practitioners, and students of finance. Without sacrificing mathematical rigor, it presents arguments in a concise and clear style with a wealth of real-world examples and practical simulations. This book presents all the major approaches to single-period return analysis, including modeling, estimation, and optimization issues. It covers both static and dynamic factor analysis, regime shifts, long-run modeling, and cointegration. Estimation issues, including dimensionality reduction, Bayesian estimates, the Black-Litterman model, and random coefficient models, are also covered in depth. Important advances in transaction cost measurement and modeling, robust optimization, and recent developments in optimization with higher moments are also discussed.

Sergio M. Focardi (Paris, France) is a founding partner of the Paris-based consulting firm, The Intertek Group. He is a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Portfolio Management. He is also the author of numerous articles and books on financial modeling. Petter N. Kolm, PhD (New Haven, CT and New York, NY), is a graduate student in finance at the Yale School of Management and a financial consultant in New York City. Previously, he worked in the Quantitative Strategies Group of Goldman Sachs Asset Management, where he developed quantitative investment models and strategies.


Customer Reviews:   Read 1 more reviews...

5 out of 5 stars great book for modeling   August 9, 2007
Lijun Shi (Cleveland, OH USA)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful

this is a good introductory book for quantitative developers. Many of the recent research and application of the financial engineering idea has rendered some famous books not as up-to-date as needed.

The financial modeling has a lot of different methods and directions, this book definitly did not cover all those new developments. But it is almost impossible to do that, instead, it does covers a lot interesting ground. And I find almost few other books overlap with this one so far, so even on cost per coverage basis, it is a good buy.

Also check out the other book written by this trio, "Robust Portfolio Optimization and Management".



5 out of 5 stars Really good reference book   July 29, 2006
NNBB (Atlanta, GA)
4 out of 6 found this review helpful

It is the book I'd like to keep on my shelf. Very comprehensive and up-to-date, though a little bit condensed. It starts from portfolio theory and covers forefront techniques and practical issues of equity market modeling. Could be better if there are more examples of model applications.


5 out of 5 stars Very good book   June 9, 2006
Nguyen Anh (Brussels, Belgium)
6 out of 12 found this review helpful

This is one of the most complete book that I can find on the quantitative equity management.

It integrates very well both academia with real case.

Worth reading for anyone wishing having a good knowledge of equity markets.



4 out of 5 stars Comprehensive Coverage of Quantitative Equity Models   September 26, 2006
Gadgester (New York)
11 out of 13 found this review helpful

Fabozzi, the guy who churned out a dozen fixed income books, has turned his attention to equity models. With two coauthors, his Financial Modeling of the Equity Market book is a comprehensive treatise on quantitative methodologies employed in equity investment and trading. Densely packed with mathematical and statistical formulae, this book is an excellent reference guide for those desiring to learn and understand equity models. The reason I didn't give it 5 stars is, like other Fabozzi books, this is heavy on the "trees" but light on the "forest," i.e., it gives you lots of equations and details but does not provide a good overview as to the why. In a sense, its audience is the technocrats, not the thinkers. It's good for the financial engineers, not the financial innovators. Still, the vast majority of us on Wall Street, yours truly included, are technical people who don't have a vision, so for us mere mortals, this is a one-stop-shop book on quant equity models.


4 out of 5 stars Good but uneven   September 27, 2008
Robert Keyfitz (Washington, D.C.)
For someone who knows a little about this area and wants to know more, buy this book. It's reasonably up to date and accessible and in only[!] 600 pages covers a lot of must-know material. It offers a good balance of theoretical and rigorous on the one hand and practical and applicable on the other. I'd have no hesitation in recommending it despite some annoying flaws. Think of it like a quirky but well intentioned professor who sometimes confuses you but equally often gives you a dazzling insight and usually gets you to the point where you can figure out what you need to know. If not, it has voluminous references to the literature which are particularly useful.

A quality publisher like Wiley surely could have done a better job of editing. The book weaves in and out through a series of mathematical and econometric topics which don't hold together very well. (In general the mathematical chapters are better than the econometric ones.) There are too many typos and grammatical mistakes and at least one error (in the derivation of the Black-Litterman model) though I suspect there are many more. Nevertheless, I've probably spent more time with this book than any other on my shelf and I know a lot more because of it.


 
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