On the Optimality of Long-Short Strategies
In: Financial Analysts Journal, Band 54, Heft 2, S. 40-51
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In: Financial Analysts Journal, Band 54, Heft 2, S. 40-51
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Working paper
In: The Journal of Wealth Management, Summer 2024, 27 (1) 8-24; DOI: 10.3905/jwm.2024.1.233
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In: The Journal of Beta Investment Strategies, Direct Indexing Special Issue 2023, 14 (3): 10-41; DOI: 10.3905/jbis.2023.1.045
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In: Risk, 2024 Forthcoming
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In: Bloomberg professional library
In: The Journal of Investing, Band 6, Heft 1, S. 73-86
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In: Wiley trading series
In: BAR - Brazilian Administration Review, Band 14, S. 2
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In: The Journal of Portfolio Management, Band 20, Heft 1, S. 52-63
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"All the fundamentals. No fluff. Learn more with less! AmGov: Long Story Short helps students learn the nuts and bolts of American Government. Unlike competitors, this bestseller responds to the need for quick studying and skimming by design-the succinct ten chapters are separated by tabs that make it easy to flip, revisit, reorient, and return to content quickly. Reading aids like bullets, annotations, and arrows walk students through important facts and break up the material in short, engaging bites of information. Though brief, the Third Edition of this core book is still robust and current enough to provide everything that students need to be successful in their American Government course. Whether for the on-the-go student who doesn't have time to read and digest a lengthy chapter, or for the instructor who wants a book that will stay out of their way and leave room for plenty of supplementary reading and activities, AmGov provides a perfectly simplified foundation for a successful American Government course"--
Testimony issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "The United States now confronts a range of diffuse threats that put increased destructive power into the hands of small states, groups, and individuals. These threats include terrorist attacks on critical infrastructure and computer systems, the potential use of weapons of mass destruction, and the spread of infectious diseases. Addressing these challenges will require leadership to develop and implement a homeland security strategy in coordination with all relevant partners, and to marshal and direct the necessary resources. The recent establishment of the Office of Homeland Security is a good first step, but questions remain about how this office will be structured, what authority its Director will have, and how this effort can be institutionalized and sustained over time. Although homeland security is an urgent and vital national priority, the United States still must address short-term and long-term fiscal challenges that were present before September 11."
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In: The Yale review, Band 108, Heft 2, S. 70-92
ISSN: 1467-9736