Usually focusing on how to design the best low-volatility strategy, David Blitz, Matthias Hanauer and Pim van Vliet have set out to construct a very bad low-volatility strategy. Comparing good and bad low-volatility strategies they found very different performance characteristics. Clearly, not all low-volatility stocks are created equal. The results highlight the importance of being selective when investing in low-volatility stocks. What differentiates a successful low-volatility approach from an unsuccessful one?
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Beauty and the beast of low-volatility investing
David Blitz PhD, Matthias Hanauer, Pim van Vliet PhD, research, Robeco Asset Management
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Private asset funds are no longer fit-for-purpose
The surging interest in generative AI has triggered a technological arms race, driving demand for data centres. Investors are looking to capitalise on what is often described as a generational opportunity, but as Blue Owl’s James Clarke cautions, there are several important factors to assess in partners for the long-term.
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