Quantitative Finance Asked on December 28, 2021
I am a little confused. I have calculated the tracking difference of an Index and a n ETF using the return getting 0,4% tracking difference per year. I have then leveraged both, the Index and the ETF to a lever of 2 getting 0.63% tracking difference per year. I have then done some testing with hypothecical value and got 10% unleveraged and 20% levaraged with an lever of 2. So,
$$
leveraged tracking difference = lever*(unleveraged tracking difference)
$$
in the hypothetical case. In the real case, I am not getting an equality.
However the real case used a 5-year period and I calculated the annual return using the geometric mean. In the hypothetical case, I only simulated one year of return.
My question is. Should the tracking difference always be equal to my formula when leverage? if that is the case, I might have done some mistake in the real case. Else, it differs when a 5-period is used along with the geomtric mean.
It is probably coming from AM-GM inequality, i.e. from the fact that geometric mean is a concave function
Answered by Vitomir on December 28, 2021
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