Every reference with a DOI in the deposited reference list resolved to a known
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The 57 checked references that resolve
resolves10.1093/rfs/hhs117Corporate Governance and Value Creation: Evidence from Private Equity
resolves10.2139/ssrn.2119849Risks, Returns, and Optimal Holdings of Private Equity: A Survey of Existing Approaches
resolves10.1093/rfs/hhr111Tournament Behavior in Hedge Funds: High-water Marks, Fund Liquidation, and Managerial Stake
resolves10.3386/w15952Borrow Cheap, Buy High? The Determinants of Leverage and Pricing in Buyouts
resolves10.1093/rfs/hhr042Can VCs Time the Market? An Analysis of Exit Choice for Venture-backed Firms
resolves10.1111/0022-1082.00279Inference in Long‐Horizon Event Studies: A Bayesian Approach with Application to Initial Public Offerings
resolves10.1111/j.1540-6261.1997.tb02742.xMyth or Reality? The Long‐Run Underperformance of Initial Public Offerings: Evidence from Venture and Nonventure Capital‐Backed Companies
resolves10.1093/rfs/1.3.195The Dividend-Price Ratio and Expectations of Future Dividends and Discount Factors
resolves10.1093/rfs/hhr141Pay for Performance from Future Fund Flows: The Case of Private Equity
resolves10.3386/w19120Is a VC Partnership Greater than the Sum of its Partners?
resolves10.3386/w19299The Disintermediation of Financial Markets: Direct Investing in Private Equity
resolves10.2139/ssrn.2304808Has Persistence Persisted in Private Equity? Evidence from Buyout and Venture Capital Funds
resolves10.2307/2118334The Evolution of Buyout Pricing and Financial Structure in the 1980s
resolves10.1093/rfs/hhq050Risk and Return Characteristics of Venture Capital-Backed Entrepreneurial Companies
resolves10.3386/w14341Secrets of the Academy: The Drivers of University Endowment Success
resolves10.3386/w9454The cash flow, return and risk characteristics of private equity
resolves10.3386/w17428Cyclicality, Performance Measurement, and Cash Flow Liquidity in Private Equity
resolves10.3386/w18793Limited Partner Performance and the Maturing of the Private Equity Industry
resolves10.1093/rfs/hhm014A Comprehensive Look at The Empirical Performance of Equity Premium Prediction
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no DOI — not checkedLeveraged buyouts and private equity
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no DOI — not checkedand Robustness In this section I provide additional details about the simulations-based estimation method that I deploy in Section 5.5.2 to refine the estimates of the key coefficient of interest that measures the sensitivity of subsequent Industry Returns to Informed Rush. The method involves three steps. First, I estimate models of expected ln(stopping ? time) and ? ?1 (Rush) for all funds in our sample as linear functions of: (i) Vintage-Industry fixed effects; (ii) Fund size, PME-to-date, IRR-rank-to-date; (iii) GPs follow-on fund start dates and investments activity where available. 77 We treat the two equations as Seemingly Unrelated Regressions as per Zellner
no DOI — not checkedAlthough consistency of the third step will not depend on whether the distribution of actual stopping-times and Rush are close to the simulated ones, it is useful to examine this question as it may affect inference. Figure B.1 reports comparisons of univariate distributions and bivariate relations of actual stopping-times and Rush (Actual Funds) vis-a-vis those of placebo exits (Simulated Funds) for a simulated sample. It appears that simulated bivariate distributions tend to have more weight in tails which is unlikely to bias-down the parameter variance 77 The sample industry-vintage universe is rather sparse before 1990 (relatively few funds to begin with) and post 2003 (as relatively few funds reach the stopping-time threshold)
no DOI — not checkedIn this section, I will focus on the funds that as of the actual stopping-time had positive timing track record (T T R > 1, Section 3) and IRR > HurdleRate. Specifically, I will examine statistical properties of the main coefficient of interest, ?. To insure that ? estimates are robust to the simulation starting point (seed value) and yet to keep the procedure computationally attractive, I repeat the second and third steps 1,000 times. Each time I randomly choose simulation seeds for shocks and the covariance matrix draws which also alleviates the autocorrelation problem in pseudo-random number generators. Hence, I obtain independent estimates of Model (2) over 1,000 samples of identical data for actual funds augmented with different simulated pseudo exits (henceforth independent simulation). The estimates (confidence intervals) for ? that I report in Tables 6 and 7 in the main text and in Figures B.2 and B.3A are (based on) equally weighted means of ? s (avar(?) s ) over these 1,000 independent simulation. 82 In essence, I run Fama-Macbeth (1973) procedure which is asymptotically equivalent and typically as efficient as panel LeastSquares methods
no DOI — not checkedThe estimates are virtually unchanged across all cases in both panels. Hence, the results are not driven by a few calendar clusters. Next, in Figure B.3 Panel A I examine how the predictability changes when I assign non-native Industry returns. For each month I compute 5-year rolling pairwise correlations for 10 GICS sectors portfolios so that for each fundmonth the Industry portfolios are ranked by correlation proximity to the native-industry (Case 1). Clearly, if the effect I estimate has to do with GPs' expertise, the strongest predictability should be with respect to the native industry
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