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The internal rate of return and institutional performance measurement for real estate portfolios
A strong argument is made for why the internal rate of return (IRR) should be required to be reported for closed-end real estate funds and discretionary separate accounts, even though AIMR reporting standards do not currently require such reporting. One of the primary objectives of the standards is...
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Published in: | Real Estate Finance 1998-07, Vol.15 (2), p.63 |
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description | A strong argument is made for why the internal rate of return (IRR) should be required to be reported for closed-end real estate funds and discretionary separate accounts, even though AIMR reporting standards do not currently require such reporting. One of the primary objectives of the standards is to promote greater comparability among managers. In the case of discretionary accounts, the IRR measure clearly helps to achieve this objective. Unlike the TWR, it is not dependent on the availability of prices at every cash flow, and it is not disproportionately influenced by returns earned while the portfolio is only partially invested. The IRR captures the total performance of the manager, both investment selection and cash flow timing decisions. The information value of the IRR justifies its use as an additional measure of return for discretionary accounts. |
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One of the primary objectives of the standards is to promote greater comparability among managers. In the case of discretionary accounts, the IRR measure clearly helps to achieve this objective. Unlike the TWR, it is not dependent on the availability of prices at every cash flow, and it is not disproportionately influenced by returns earned while the portfolio is only partially invested. The IRR captures the total performance of the manager, both investment selection and cash flow timing decisions. 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One of the primary objectives of the standards is to promote greater comparability among managers. In the case of discretionary accounts, the IRR measure clearly helps to achieve this objective. Unlike the TWR, it is not dependent on the availability of prices at every cash flow, and it is not disproportionately influenced by returns earned while the portfolio is only partially invested. The IRR captures the total performance of the manager, both investment selection and cash flow timing decisions. The information value of the IRR justifies its use as an additional measure of return for discretionary accounts.</abstract><cop>New York</cop><pub>Aspen Publishers, Inc</pub></addata></record> |
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subjects | Approximation Cash flow forecasting Commingled funds Financial reporting Institutional investments Internal rate of return Investment advisors Liquidation Mutual funds Portfolio performance Rates of return Real estate Studies Valuation |
title | The internal rate of return and institutional performance measurement for real estate portfolios |
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