T. Daniel Coggin
Papers
1
Total Citations
30
H-Index
1
About
T. Daniel Coggin is a respected figure in the field of financial economics, with a particular focus on asset allocation and portfolio management. His research critically examines the efficacy of long-term investment strategies, challenging conventional wisdom by comparing fixed-weight versus dynamic asset allocation models. In his highly cited 2001 paper, "Is Fixed-Weight Asset Allocation Really Better?" (30 citations), Coggin and his co-authors demonstrated that a simple, fixed-weight approach often outperforms dynamic strategies that rely on historical data or analysts' forecasts. This work has had a lasting impact on both academic research and practical investment management, influencing how advisors and institutions think about strategic asset allocation. Coggin’s contributions are notable for their rigorous empirical testing and clear implications for real-world portfolio construction. His research continues to be a touchstone for scholars and practitioners seeking evidence-based guidance on balancing risk and return over the long term.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Is Fixed-Weight Asset Allocation Really Better?30 citations · 2001