Search for dissertations about: "fund management"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 23 swedish dissertations containing the words fund management.
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1. Essays on Asset Management : Analyst Ratings, Reports, and Return Expectations
Abstract : “Mutual Fund Analysts as Information Intermediaries” studies mutual fund analyst reports in the context of active fund management models and how the reports’ informational content relates to fund flows and performance using dictionary-based and machine-learning approaches. “Are Subjective Expectations Formed as in Rational Expectations Models of Active Management?” examines forward-looking performance expectations of mutual fund analysts for global active equity funds. READ MORE
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2. Essays on asset management
Abstract : “Mutual Fund Managers’ Private Portfolios and Skills” studies mutual fund managers’ personal investment decisions and how they relate to fund performance.“Are Mutual Fund Managers Paid for Investment Skill?” investigates the determinants of managerial compensation. READ MORE
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3. The uniqueness of knowledge management in small companies : Managing knowledge as an employer strategy for lifelong learning
Abstract : The present study explores the relationship between the ‘knowledge-enabling environment’ and the demand for training using a sample of 18 small private companies providing educational and consultancy services in Sweden. In this way, the dissertation is an exploration of the ways Swedish knowledge-intensive companies manage their knowledge. READ MORE
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4. Sensitivity, Variation, and Application of Least-Cost Path Models in Landscape Connectivity Analysis and Corridor Planning
Abstract : In recent decades, Rwanda has been affected by the loss and fragmentation of natural habitats for native species of animals and plants. As a consequence, landscape connectivity—i.e. READ MORE
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5. Assessing Mineral Resource Scarcity in a Circular Economy Context
Abstract : Due to humanity’s dependence on metal resources there are growing concerns regarding impacts related to their potential scarcity, both for current and future generations. The vision of a more circular economy suggests that extending the functional use of metals through measures aiming for resource-efficiency (RE) such as increasing technical lifetime, repairing and recycling could reduce mineral resource scarcity. READ MORE