Abstract
Investor portfolio-selection behaviours remain inadequately integrated into a unified framework. We demonstrate that only two principles are necessary to span a comprehensive framework and unify diverse active portfolio-selection behaviours: (1) Subjective Allocation Rule (SAR)-based allocation and (2) Minimum Tracking Error (MTE)-guided mimicking. These principles leverage efficiency, value-adding, and cognition-friendly mechanisms to transform broader, more natural investor insights - whether quantitative or qualitative - into optimal portfolios aligned with their true intensions. Our empirical evidence reveals that incorporating investor subjectivity can enhance performance, outperforming traditional frameworks such as Markowitz’s. This paper, the second of two, focuses on the empirical evidence.
Original language | English |
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Publisher | SSRN |
Publication status | Published - 2024 |