Description Usage Arguments Author(s) Examples
View source: R/portfolio.mean.size.R
Primarily used in the case of an unconditional sort - this function computes the average number of securities in each sub-portfolio across time.
1 | portfolio.mean.size(sort.output)
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sort.output |
object returned from either the conditional.sort or unconditional.sort function. |
Alexander Dickerson and Jonathan Spohnholtz
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 | # Load the included data
library(portsort)
data(Factors)
# Specifiy the sort dimension - in this case, a double-sort on lagged returns and Bitcoin volumes
dimA = 0:3/3
dimB = 0:3/3
# Specify the factors
# Lagged returns, lagged volumes are stored in the Factors list
R.Forward = Factors[[1]]; R.Lag = Factors[[2]]; V.Lag = Factors[[3]]
# Subset the data from late 2017
R.Forward = R.Forward["2017-12-01/"]
R.Lag = R.Lag["2017-11-30/2018-09-05"]
V.Lag = V.Lag["2017-11-30/2018-09-05"]
Fa = R.Lag
Fb = V.Lag
# Conduct an unconditional sort (in this case) or a conditional sort
sort.output = unconditional.sort(Fa = Fa, Fb = Fb , R.Forward = R.Forward, dimA = dimA, dimB = dimB)
# We want to compute the average size of each sub-portfolio
portfolio.mean.size(sort.output)
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