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The Capital Asset Pricing Model

1977
With the growth in empirical studies into share price behaviour there has also been a concomitant search for an underlying theory which specifies the expected returns from individual securities. The outcome of this search has been the widespread acceptance of the capital asset pricing model (C.A.P.M.). The C.A.P.M.
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Capital Asset Pricing Model

2018
The Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) is the most well-known equilibrium model in the capital market. The standard form of CAPM provides a clear description of capital market behaviour if its basic assumptions are respected. There are two main problems. The first one is that some of the basic assumptions are very far from conditions of reality.
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The Capital Asset Pricing Model

2017
The capital asset pricing model (CAPM) is an absurd model—its assumptions and its predictions/conclusions have no basis in the real world.
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Capital Asset Pricing Model

2010
Financial markets build regulated structures whose role is to provide market participants with continuous liquidity among others. By nature, they are composed of dependent elements, which have to conform to the prevailing regulation for stability prospects. Therefore, the financial flows resulting from such markets are mutually dependent to some extent.
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A Capital Asset Pricing Model with Time-Varying Covariances

Journal of Political Economy, 1988
Tim Bollerslev, R. Engle, J. Wooldridge
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Extensions of the Capital Asset Pricing Model

2011
Introduction Although this book is devoted mainly to the classic Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) and its relation to behavioral economics, it is worthwhile to discuss briefly the other related risk–return models, particularly the various extensions of the CAPM. The Sharpe–Lintner CAPM was derived under a set of assumptions, some of which are very
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The Intertemporal Capital Asset Pricing Model

2017
Conventional asset pricing models assume, rather unrealistically, that investors live for exactly a single time span, during which they will confront no potential changes in consumption preferences, liquidity needs, or tolerance for risk. Robert Merton’s intertemporal capital asset pricing model fills this theoretical gap. Among other applications, the
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