entity · derived
Aum threshold
Derived node: assembled mechanically from the claims carrying aum-threshold. A roster, not an adjudicated definition.
Every claim under this term
- 2389416-003 : The hedge fund adviser registration requirement under the Dodd-Frank Act creates a discontinuity in hedge fund returns at the registration effective date of March 30, 2012.
- 2389416-004 : Strategic behavior by fund advisers around the assets under management registration threshold produces a strong increase in the measured discontinuity at that threshold.
- 2389416-013 : Only about a fifth of the sample funds exceed the $150 million AUM registration threshold: roughly 79 percent of the 2,145 funds are below it, 17 percent are consistently above it, and 4 percent float
- 2389416-014 : Most of the 87 strategic funds keep their AUM very close to the $150 million disclosure threshold, oscillating around it rather than moving decisively above or below it.
- 2389416-018 : Adding a dummy for AUM above $150 million to the linear regressions leaves no variable significant at the 5 percent level in March 2012, and the dummy is significant only in April 2012.
- 2389416-033 : Difference-in-differences analysis confirms the regression discontinuity results, showing a positive and highly significant treatment coefficient for funds above the $150 million AUM threshold.
- 2389416-039 : The mandatory registration requirement of the Dodd-Frank Act affects the hedge fund industry asymmetrically, with advisers whose AUM floats around the $150 million threshold showing evidence of strate
- 2389423-004 : Before Title IV, launching a hedge fund could be accomplished by raising roughly $25 to $50 million, whereas after the Dodd-Frank Act the required initial amount may have risen to around $100 million.
- 2389423-005 : Below $100 million in initial assets under management, the administrative cost of running a hedge fund in a post Dodd-Frank environment could be prohibitive.
- 2389423-028 : The clear majority of respondents prefer an asset size above the $150 million AUM registration threshold after the enactment of Title IV, indicating that advisers respond to the threshold by growing p
- 2816408-012 : Title IV exempts private fund advisers with less than $150 million assets under management from registration, and requires the SEC to weigh investment strategy, size, and governance in determining the
- 2816408-023 : In regressions including a dummy for AUM above $150 million, the dummy is statistically significant and positive only in April and September 2012, and the explanatory power of the models measured by R
- 2816408-024 : Around the registration effective date, whether a fund's AUM sits above or below the $150 million regulatory threshold does not play a significant role in explaining hedge fund returns for the entire
- 2816408-025 : About 73% of the sample of 3,424 hedge funds consists of funds with AUM larger than $150 million, and only 26% falls into the smaller subsample.