2012
DOI: 10.1093/rfs/hhs075
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No Place Like Home: Familiarity in Mutual Fund Manager Portfolio Choice

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Cited by 298 publications
(101 citation statements)
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References 38 publications
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“…We also consider the presence of foreign managers and the share of assets under management they are in charge of. In line with a strong stream of literature (Chan et al, 2005;McQueen and Stenkrona, 2012;Pool and al., 2012), fund managers are prone to choose domestic bonds, since they know their market better (familiarity theory) and are more confident in their choices (information theory). Therefore, we expect pension funds where foreign intermediaries manage a larger share of the investment portfolio to have a lower degree of domestic sovereign exposure.…”
Section: Ijbmccsenetorgsupporting
confidence: 64%
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“…We also consider the presence of foreign managers and the share of assets under management they are in charge of. In line with a strong stream of literature (Chan et al, 2005;McQueen and Stenkrona, 2012;Pool and al., 2012), fund managers are prone to choose domestic bonds, since they know their market better (familiarity theory) and are more confident in their choices (information theory). Therefore, we expect pension funds where foreign intermediaries manage a larger share of the investment portfolio to have a lower degree of domestic sovereign exposure.…”
Section: Ijbmccsenetorgsupporting
confidence: 64%
“…Tesar and Werner (1995), Coval and Moskovitz (1999), Campbell and Kraussel (2007) and Dziuda and Mondria (2012)) demonstrate that asymmetric information is the main ingredient of domestic bias. Asymmetric information produces the familiarity theory (Chan et al, 2005;McQueen and Stenkrona, 2012;Pool et al, 2012), the optimism or overconfidence theory (Suh, 2005) and the geographic proximity theory (Campell and Kraüssl, 2007;Giofrè, 2013;Coval and Moskovitz, 1999), which explain why investors consistently favour domestic securities.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, institutional investors still exhibit some degree of familiarity preferences. Controlling for fund location, Pool, Stoffman, and Yonker [] show that mutual fund managers tend to overweight stocks from their home states and that these stockholdings do not outperform other holdings.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In adverse market conditions, however, the lower efficiency of decision-making of teams is costly. Chen, Hong, Huang, and Kubik (2004), Cici (2012), andPool, Stoffman, andYonker (2012) show that teams have a tendency to make inefficient investment decisions. Our results indicate that these inefficiencies primarily arise during adverse market conditions.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%