Robert A. Stubbs - Roswell GA, US Stefan Hans Schmieta - Marietta GA, US
Assignee:
Axioma, Inc. - New York NY
International Classification:
G06Q 40/00
US Classification:
705 36R, 705 37, 705 35
Abstract:
Techniques for more accurately estimating the risk, or active risk, of an investment portfolio when using factor risk models are disclosed. This improved accuracy is achieved by identifying and compensating for the inherent “modeling error” present when risk is represented using a factor risk model. The approach adds one or more factors that depend on the investment portfolio and that explicitly compensate for factors that are unspecified or unattributed in the original factor risk model. These unspecified factors of the original factor risk model lead to modeling error in the original factor risk model. The approach can be used with a variety of different factor risk models, such as, fundamental, statistical and macro risk models, for example, and for a variety of securities, such as equities, international equities, composites, exchange traded funds (ETFs), or the like, currencies, and fixed-income, for example. The risk associated with modeling error in a factor risk model relative to a particular portfolio is identified and quantified. Knowledge of this risk associated with modeling error can be utilized when estimating risk, or active risk, using factor risk models or when constructing optimal portfolios by mean-variance optimization or other portfolio construction strategies and procedures that make use of factor risk models.
Identifying And Compensating For Model Mis-Specification In Factor Risk Models
Robert A. Stubbs - Roswell GA, US Stefan Hans Schmieta - Marietta GA, US
Assignee:
Axioma, Inc. - New York NY
International Classification:
G06Q 40/00
US Classification:
705 36R, 705 37, 705 35
Abstract:
Techniques for more accurately estimating the risk, or active risk, of an investment portfolio when using factor risk models are disclosed. This improved accuracy is achieved by identifying and compensating for the inherent “modeling error” present when risk is represented using a factor risk model. The approach adds one or more factors that depend on the investment portfolio and that explicitly compensate for factors that are unspecified or unattributed in the original factor risk model. These unspecified factors of the original factor risk model lead to modeling error in the original factor risk model. The approach can be used with a variety of different factor risk models, such as, fundamental, statistical and macro risk models, for example, and for a variety of securities, such as equities, international equities, composites, exchange traded funds (ETFs), or the like, currencies, and fixed-income, for example. The risk associated with modeling error in a factor risk model relative to a particular portfolio is identified and quantified. Knowledge of this risk associated with modeling error can be utilized when estimating risk, or active risk, using factor risk models or when constructing optimal portfolios by mean-variance optimization or other portfolio construction strategies and procedures that make use of factor risk models.
Identifying And Compensating For Model Mis-Specification In Factor Risk Models
Robert A. Stubbs - Roswell GA, US Stefan Hans Schmieta - Marietta GA, US
Assignee:
AXIOMA, INC. - New York NY
International Classification:
G06Q 40/06
US Classification:
705 36 R
Abstract:
Techniques for using factor risk models to more accurately estimate the risk or active risk of an investment portfolio are disclosed. Inherent “modeling error” in factor risk models is identified and compensated for. One or more factors are added to compensate for factors that are unspecified or unattributed in the original factor risk model and which lead to modeling error. The approach can be used with a variety of different factor risk models, and for a variety of securities. Knowledge of the risk associated with modeling error can be utilized when estimating risk or active risk using factor risk models or when constructing optimal portfolios by mean-variance optimization or other portfolio construction strategies using factor risk models.
- Greenville SC, US Robert Trent Stubbs - Roswell GA, US
International Classification:
C07C 51/373
Abstract:
Methods for syntheses of organic acids from α-keto acids, including methods for syntheses of isotopically encriched organic acids from α-keto acids are disclosed. The isotopically enriched organic acids are useful, for example, in metabolic flux analyses.
Methods And Apparatuses For Attribution With Custom Factor Mimicking Portfolios
- New York NY, US Robert A. Stubbs - Roswell GA, US
International Classification:
G06Q 40/06
Abstract:
A machine for displaying factor-based performance attribution (PA) results for a set of historical portfolios using a framework that computes the attribution using a set of factor mimicking portfolios (FMPs). By considering different constraints, universes, and rebalance frequencies for the FMPs, different PA results may be obtained. The quality of each PA may be evaluated to identify advantageous PAs for portfolio managers to use. The machine enables portfolio managers to obtain actionable information concerning the sources of investment returns.
Domestic Relations Family Law Divorce Custody Alimony Divorce Mediation Domestic Violence Interstate Support Marital Property Settlements Post Divorce Modification Spousal Support Uncontested Divorce Civil Litigation Federal Criminal Law
Memberships:
Forsyth County Bar Association State Bar of Georgia Association Lawyers Club of Atlanta.
ISLN:
903344560
Admitted:
1975, Maryland 1976, Virginia and U.S. District Court, Western District of Virginia, Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals 1981, West Virginia 1983, Georgia, U.S. District Court, Northern District of Georgia and U.S. Court of Appeals, Eleventh Circuit 1980, U.S. Supreme Court
University:
Emory University, B.A., 1968
Law School:
Washington and Lee University, J.D., 1975
Reported:
Forsyth County v. Nationalist Movement, 505 U.S. 123 (112 S.Ct. 2395) (1992); Joe Whitehead v. U.S., 618 F.2d 823 (4th Cir. 1980); U.S. v. Caldwell, U.S. App. 776 F.2d 989 (11th Cir. 1985); U.S. v. Byrd, U.S. App. 765 F.2d 1524 (11th Cir. 1985); U.S. v. Suggs, U.S. App. 755 F.2d 1538 (11th Cir. 1985); Graham Commerical Realty Inc v. Shamsi, 75 F. Supp. 2d 1371 (ND Ga. 1998); Jones v. Jones, 280 Ga. 712 (632 S.E 2d 121) (2006); Knott v. Knott, 277 Ga. 380 (589 S.E.2d 99) (2003); Butler v. Turner, 274 Ga. 566 (555 S.E.2d 427) (2001); Welch v. Welch, 265 Ga. 89 (453 S.E.2d 445) (1995); Amos Plumbing & Electric v. Bennett, 261 Ga. 810 (411 S.E.2d 490) (1992); Suddeth v. Forsyth County, 258 Ga. 773 (373 S.E.2d 746) (1988); Lindstrom v. Forsyth County, 221 Ga. App. 581 (472 S.E.2d 106) (1996); Forsyth County v. Greer, 211 Ga. App. 444 (439 S.E.2d 679)(1993).
Military:
Ltc. US Army Reserve
Links:
Site
Biography:
Formerly with McVay & Stubbs. Partner, Canton & Cumming, Georgia, 1986-1992. Associate, Jackson, Kelly, Holt & O'Farrell, Charleston, West Virginia, 1980-1981. Assistant, U.S. Attorney Northern Distri...
Pittsboro NC Savannah GA Memphis TN Newport News VA Bluffton SC Carmel IN Mobile AL Montgomery AL Richmond KY Franklin NC Carrboro NC Lexington NC Chicago IL Miami FL Kinston NC
Work:
CJ Kern Construction Miller Building Corporation JD Skidmore