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发表于 2010-7-20 01:55 AM
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Another approach is to maximize the "risk-free daily return", which is defined as the geometric average of daily return over the days that we hold any stocks. For example, if the total return is 100% over 100 days, the geometric average of daily return would be (1+1)^(1/100) - 1 = 0.6956%. If during the 100 days, there are 20 days we didn't hold any stocks, then the "risk-free daily return" is (1+1)^(1/80) - 1= 0.8702%. We exclude the 20 days from the calculation because during those 20 days we are holding cash, and there was no risk (baring any risks of exchange rate, which is out of the scope of this thread). So if several strategies have similar total returns, we would like to chose the one that maximizes risk-free daily return, because it supposed to minimize the risk we were exposed to, while generating maximal return on each day exposed to risk. Below is the equity curve of the Momo strategy that reaches maximal risk-free daily return.
By the way, although the Sharpe ratio of Momo is only 1.6108, the Sortino ratio is 2.1494, meaning, desirably, the downside risk is less than the upside one. |
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