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Tail Risk Attribution

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2011
Tail risk refers to the shape of the left tail of the distribution of investment returns. Return distributions are traditionally described in terms of their first for moments: mean return, volatility, skewness and kurtosis. Attribution is a descriptive approach used in portfolio analysis to explain a certain magnitude as the sum of contributions from ...
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Attributable risk of Alzheimer's dementia attributed to age‐related neuropathologies

Annals of Neurology, 2018
Objective The degree to which Alzheimer's versus other neuropathologies contribute to the risk of Alzheimer's dementia is unknown. We examined the risk of Alzheimer's dementia attributable to pathologic AD and 8 other neuropathologies. Methods
Patricia A, Boyle   +6 more
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Modifying Attributions of Colorectal Cancer Risk

Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention, 2004
Abstract We report how a four-group risk communication intervention targeted to individuals in the carpentry trade affected their perceived causes (i.e., attributions) for increased colorectal cancer (CRC) risk. The intervention varied the amount of information presented on CRC risk factors and whether participants received tailored ...
Isaac M, Lipkus   +5 more
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Active Risk Attribution

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2012
We propose an integrated analysis of portfolio performance and active risk by applying the Brinson approach to Tracking Error and active Beta.
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Pitfalls in Risk Attribution

2011
While performance analysis is typically conducted on a benchmark-relative basis, risk analysis is often presented on an absolute-return basis. This mismatch between sources of risk and return leads to the pitfall that active management decisions cannot be evaluated on a risk-adjusted basis.
Ben Davis, Jose Menchero
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Perception of Risk and the Attribution of Responsibility for Accidents

Risk Analysis, 2013
Accidents, one often hears, “happen”; we accept, and even expect, that they will be part of daily life. But in situations in which injury or death result, judgments of responsibility become critical. How might our perceptions of risk influence the ways in which we allocate responsibility for an accident?
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