2020
DOI: 10.1002/fut.22175
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Volatility‐managed commodity futures portfolios

Abstract: This paper examines whether the volatility management suggested by Moreira and Muir to improve profitability in the equity market can generate significant benefits both in‐sample and out‐of‐sample in commodity futures markets as well. The in‐sample results show the significant success of volatility management from the 12‐month momentum and market portfolio, but the out‐of‐sample results show that volatility management fails to improve real‐time performance, which indicates that in‐sample results are not obtain… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…From Panel B, we find that volatility management does not provide a universal performance improvement net of TC, as RB, skewness, and HP factors continue to report insignificant average returns, while volatility‐managed carry and BM factors deliver quantitatively identical results to their unmanaged counterparts. Consistent with Kang and Kwon (2021), and Xu and Wang (2021), we find momentum to be the only factor that gains meaningful improvements over the unmanaged factor. Turning to Panel C, we observe that net of TCs, factor strategies implemented with trailing‐stop continue to deliver statistically and economically significant average returns, with net Sharpe ratios ranging from 1.04 (skewness) to 1.43 (carry), and maximum drawdown ranging from −9.1% (carry) to −20% (skewness).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 88%
“…From Panel B, we find that volatility management does not provide a universal performance improvement net of TC, as RB, skewness, and HP factors continue to report insignificant average returns, while volatility‐managed carry and BM factors deliver quantitatively identical results to their unmanaged counterparts. Consistent with Kang and Kwon (2021), and Xu and Wang (2021), we find momentum to be the only factor that gains meaningful improvements over the unmanaged factor. Turning to Panel C, we observe that net of TCs, factor strategies implemented with trailing‐stop continue to deliver statistically and economically significant average returns, with net Sharpe ratios ranging from 1.04 (skewness) to 1.43 (carry), and maximum drawdown ranging from −9.1% (carry) to −20% (skewness).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 88%
“…The core explanatory variables include the volatility of the underlying asset and the forecast error. For other explanatory variables, we refer to some option factors mentioned by Buechner and Kelly (2022) and Kang and Kwon (2020). The time series regression is as follows where X indicates the different explanatory variables, including realized volatility, absolute value of predictive error, implied volatility (IV), embedded leverage (EL), and five Greek value of options.…”
Section: Regression Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%