Systematic Currency Trading
Jolie G de Miranda
Systematic Currency Trading
A Case for Currency in Institutional Portfolios
The Currency Conundrum: Regret Versus Optimal Hedging
Global Asset Allocation and Optimal US Dollar Hedging
Alternative Currency Hedging Strategies with Known Covariances
Strategic Asset Allocation and Currency Betas
Separating Currency Returns from Asset Returns in Theory and Practice: Conscious Currency and Beyond
Economic Data Surprises and Currency Alpha
Is Trend Following in Foreign Exchange Markets Going Out of Fashion?
The Carry Trade: The Essentials of Theory, Strategy and Risk Management
Carry Trades in Emerging Markets
Investing in Emerging Market Currencies: A Rewarded Risk
The Currency Investing Process: Managing G10 Currencies
Systematic Currency Trading
A Discretionary Approach to Currency Investing
Due Diligence as a Source of Alpha
Currency Forecasting: Generating Views about Foreign Exchange
Exchange Rates, Risk Premia and Inflation-indexed Bond Yields
Currency Investing: A Risk Premium Approach
Currency Management Styles: Ten Years On
The Future of Currency Investing in Institutional Portfolios
Systematic currency trading employs the use of a deterministic set of rules to make currency trading decisions, along with the strict application of these rules. Such a style of trading is generally best implemented by a computer or other automaton. Due to its multi-disciplinary nature, the topic of this chapter could easily fill an entire book or even several. Therefore, due to space limitations, we have had to make a few choices with respect to the direction of the chapter, and decided to focus on examining the motivation behind systematic trading (versus discretionary) and providing a high-level overview of how such a system can be designed. The hope is that this will provide readers with a basic appreciation of the concepts involved, and assist them in determining whether investing in a systematic currency manager is suitable for them.
The chapter is divided as follows. The next section compares systematic versus discretionary trading styles both from a philosophical and empirical perspective, and addresses some common misconceptions about systematic trading. The second section provides an overview of the building blocks that make up the systematic trading process, before each
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