4. Financial performance implications of ESG Flashcards
What are meta studies? Also benefits and drawbacks?
A meta-study, also known as a meta-analysis, is a research method that involves systematically reviewing and analyzing the results of multiple independent studies on a particular topic. Instead of conducting new experiments or observations, a meta-analysis synthesizes data from existing studies to provide a more comprehensive understanding of the research question.
benefits and drawbacks?
Portfolio (investor) vs non-portfolio studies (firm level) 4.8 Firm vs investor studies
4.8
What is noise in the studies? (knowledge gap)
In the context of scientific research, “noise” refers to random variability or irrelevant factors that can affect the measurements or observations in a study. Noise introduces a level of unpredictability or inconsistency in the data that is unrelated to the variables of interest. It can obscure true relationships between variables, making it challenging to discern meaningful patterns or effects.
Atz at al paper main ideas?
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Causality versus correlation? 4.22
What is reverse causality as well?
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What is treatment group? What is control group? 4.23
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Quasi-experiment? 4.23
A quasi-experiment is a research design that shares similarities with both experimental and non-experimental research methods. Quasi-experimental studies are conducted when it is not feasible or ethical to conduct a true experiment, typically due to the inability to randomly assign participants to experimental and control groups. In a true experiment, random assignment helps control for confounding variables and allows researchers to establish a cause-and-effect relationship.
Find more relevant info
Shareholder proposals? 4.24
Proposals submitted by shareholders for a vote at the company’s annual meeting. Typically, such proposals are opposed by the corporation’s management, hence the insistence for a vote.
Close-call shareholder resolutions? 4.24
“Close-call” resolutions are resolutions that pass or fail by a small margin of votes at the annual meetings. (E.g., fail with 49 % of the vote pass 51% of the vote)
Slide 29 regarding close call results? He was explaining for a while
Right hand side almost pasted, left just fail
Slide 31 understand
Main takeaway of Flammer paper?
Systematic vs idiosyncratic risk?
Its simple, but revise knowledge
MSCI BARRA? from .39 also what is MSCI ESG?
Graph in 41 understand
- Green stock are less risky/volatile (q5) dotted lines.
- during financial crisis