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Traditional Investments vs. Alternative Investments

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2009
More choices... more flexibility... These terms are frequently used to describe the benefits of Alternative investments also termed as financial engineering products. But for many newcomers, the first words that may actually come to mind are ― more confusing.
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A.I.R.A.P. - Alternative RAPMs for Alternative Investments

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2003
This paper highlights the inadequacies of traditional RAPMs (Risk-Adjusted Performance Measures) and proposes AIRAP (Alternative Investments Risk Adjusted Performance), based on Expected Utility theory, as a RAPM better suited to Alternative Investments.
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Growth in Alternative Investments

Financial Analysts Journal, 1997
The largest pension funds, endowments, and foundations in the United States and Canada had commitments to alternative investments of almost $70 billion in 1995—a 92 percent increase since 1992. Alternative investments composed an average of 5.5 percent of the total assets of funds that allocate dollars to this asset class, up from 3.6 percent in 1992 ...
Thomas J. Healey, Donald J. Hardy
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Retirement Investment Strategies—Alternatives

2013
In addition to the traditional tax-sheltered retirement accounts discussed in Chapter 14, there are many alternative options available for individuals to invest for the future in ways that bring tax benefits. Excellent means of doing this are through Roth IRAs, Roth IRA conversions, and Non-Deductible IRAs as discussed in Chapter 10.
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Alternative Investments and Institutional Investors

European Business Organization Law Review, 2022
Mc Cahery, Joseph, Giudici, Paolo
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Alternative Investments - Energy

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2014
Investments in energy, particularly oil and gas investments, can serve as a component of a durable income strategy, and thus may warrant an allocation within a diversified investment portfolio.
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Alternative Investment Funds

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2013
Alternative investments are rapidly becoming a common part of many diversified portfolios for tax exempt organizations, such as hospitals, universities, public and private foundations. These investments create a new level of risk- for unrelated business income, and penalties (both civil and criminal) and carry with them increased state reporting ...
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Collectibles as Alternative Investments

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2010
Applying variance ratio tests, we measure the size of the random walk component in US art auction prices. The results show that the US art prices have large transitory component which accounts for 72% of the variance of the returns. Due to the large stationary component, the random walk hypothesis of the art prices can be rejected.
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Alternative Investments Defined

2003
The term alternative investments is derived from the way in which capital is employed, an approach which is not the same as in traditional investment methods. Classically a fund manager tries to obtain a maximum performance by buying a stock when it is cheap and selling it when the price has gone up. His goal is to beat the index.
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