Abstract
Recently, liquidity-driven economic policies have mounted a challenge to time-series value investing. In this paper, we examine the risk-return performance of simple value indicators.We find that: 1) even though long term equity returns are partially predictable, directional value investing delivers mediocre results; 2) the Central Bank put is a fly in the ointment for value investors; 3) relative value has broadly outperformed absolute value. Lastly, we conjecture that the poor performance of directional value investing hides substantial overvaluations in U.S. equities.
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