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This paper uses the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM), in its canonic version and with nonlinear extensions, aiming at pricing a panel of 75 stock investment funds in Brazil, throughout the last 11 years. The result suggests that the linear version of said framework is not capable of pricing or forecasting actual returns of funds which have high net equity (NE) and outperformance, with respect to the index of the Sao Paulo Stock Exchange (Ibovespa), corroborating previous evidence. The non-linear version with thresholds based on the NE seems to deal better with the issue of significant Jensen's alphas, although it is statistically indicated only for a few funds with high NE, but low outperformance. This is evidence that, even though size influences the management and, possibly, the performance of a fund, the pricing modeling of such effect should be made linearly.

Analysis of the non-linear effect of net equity in the pricing of stock investment funds