Does a portfolio manager's advanced professional education, as symbolized by the CFA designation, result in superior performance? In this study of equity mutual funds (with stated objectives of equity/income, growth/income, growth, and aggressive growth) for the period of July 1988 to December 1992, the funds managed by at least one CFA-designated manager were riskier but better diversified than the other funds. The funds with CFA-chartered managers also outperformed the other funds as a group, although the difference was not statistically significant for all fund objectives.
Read the Complete Article in Financial Analysts Journal
Financial Analysts Journal
CFA Institute Member ContentPublisher Information
Association for Investment Management and Research
7 pages doi.org/10.2469/faj.v50.n6.68ISSN/ISBN: 0015-198X
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