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They absolutely should be doing that, but this market inefficiency is strangely persistent. In the bond world at least, I have watched hundreds of billions unde
by vegabook 11y ago
They absolutely should be doing that, but this market inefficiency is strangely persistent. In the bond world at least, I have watched hundreds of billions under management by sleepy fund managers in Europe who operate like bureaucrats for years: all they want is to be fed the index rebalancing weights each month and they don't take much notice of the value being left on the table by not anticipating changes efficiently. Perhaps its because the industry is biased towards fees rather than performance that this persists, but I don't have a great explanation for it.
I know for sure though that there are fast-money guys who obsess daily about weighting momentum and turning points and they do well quite consistently.