I think this statistic is one that may not be so popular, but could prove to be very useful. The statistic is a measure of risk-adjusted excess return first introduced by Richard C. Marston in 2004.
What is risk-adjusted excess return?
The premise behind using risk-adjusted return is to ensure that we compare apples to apples versus apples to oranges. When comparing the manager versus benchmark, we do not take into account the risk...
The premise behind using risk-adjusted return is to ensure that we compare apples to apples versus apples to oranges. When comparing the manager versus benchmark, we do not take into account the risk...
