“…Jensen [9] has shown that the investment horizon affects systematic risk estimation while Levy [ 131 has demonstrated that the Sharpe performance measure can be biased if an inappropriate investment horizon is used in the empirical study. Cheng and Deets [3] have raised some questions about Jensen's instantaneous systematic risk estimation method, Hasty and Fielitz [7] have developed a model for dealing with the problem associated with heterogeneous horizon and Lee [ 101 has developed a method to test whether the investment horizon associated with individual security, portfolio, and mutual fund returns is instantaneous or not. Lee [113 also has derived the relationship between the estimated instantaneous systematic risk and the estimated finite systematic risk and Levhari and Levy [12] have derived relationships between the magnitude of estimated systematic risk and the length of the investment horizon, and have shown that the estimated Treynor performance measure is biased unless a correct investment horizon is used in the empirical analysis.…”