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Defining a 'Large Cash Flow' | ||
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GIPS does not define a 'Large Cash Flow;' the % of total portfolio value: GIPS standards define a 'Large Cash Flow' as the level at which the firm determines that an external cash flow may distort performance if the portfolio is not valued at the time of a 'Large Cash Flow.' The % of total portfolio value is left up to the user with the instruction that the % of total portfolio value selected must be used consistently. The starting point for defining a 'Large Cash Flow' would be to determine at what point does the dollar amount of a large cash flow, expressed as a % of total 'Market Value' of a portfolio, begin to affect performance calculations? Our experience would indicate that a 'Large Cash Flow' begins to affect performance calculations when a 'Large Cash Flow' is =/> 5% of the 'Market Value' of a portfolio. Raising the definition of a 'Large Cash Flow' above 5% can be determined and decided by increasing a 'test' cash flow and by comparing Modified Dietz calculations with TWRR/Geometric Linking calculation to determine @ which point % performance calculation variances are deemed to be significant. Test PerfCalc to determine your definition of a 'Large Cash Flow.' For example:
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