- Home
-
Board
- Editorial Board
- Apply For Reviewer
-
Research Publishing Standards
- Guidelines
- Peer Review Policy
- Short Guide to New Editors
- Retraction Guidelines
- Research Institute
- Recommendations for the Board of Directors
- Editor Research Audit and Service Assessments
- Guidelines for Journals Publishers
- Code of Conduct for Journal Publishers
- Commandment in Social Media
- Suggestions
- Authorship Disputes
- Rights and Responsibilities
- Editors Home
- Visibility
- Information
- Apply for Editorial
- About
- Call for Paper
- Research Community
-
Journals
- Computer Science
-
Medical Research
- A: Neurology & Nervous System
- B: Pharma, Drug Discovery, Toxicology & Medicine
- C: Microbiology & Pathology
- D: Radiology, Diagnostic Imaging and Instrumentation
- E: Gynecology & Obstetrics
- F: Diseasescancer, ophthalmology & pediatric
- G: Veterinary Science & Veterinary Medicine
- H: Orthopedic & Musculoskeletal System
- I: Surgeries & Cardiovascular System
- J: Dentistry & Otolaryngology
- K: Interdisciplinary
- L:Nutrition and Food Science
- Engineering
- Science Frontier Research
- Management
-
Human-Social Science
- A: Arts & Humanities psychology, public administration, library sciences, sports, arts, media, music
- B: Geography, Environmental Science & Disaster Management
- C: Sociology & Culture
- D: History, Archaeology & Anthropology
- E: Economics
- F: Political Science
- G: Linguistics & Education
- H: Interdisciplinary
-
Fellow
-
Support
Account
×
Size and Performance: Evidence on Brazilian Multimarket Funds
Rodrigo Fernandes Malaquias,Lucas Alves Duarte De Sarvas, Lynnea Naves Souza Oliveira
Volume 16 Issue 9
Global Journal of Management and Business
Volume 16 Issue 9
Global Journal of Management and Business
This study aims to evaluate the effect of size on performance of Brazilian multimarket funds. The final sample is comprised by 231 funds covering 7,997 monthly observations in the period from January, 2009 to March, 2014. We employed multivariate regression analysis, with pooled data. Our research model also includes the following control variables: management fee, performance fee, and age. The main results show that size represents an important variable to address performance of investment funds in Brazil, and there are arguments about an optimal size for funds that operate in this market.
