-
but if you look at the number reported for 2005,
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because bad records had disappeared
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and good records had been added,
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all of a sudden the average experience for that year went up to +1.2%.
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This is incredibly important because,when you look at this number
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that we started out with,saying the benchmark was 9.9
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but net of fees the managers on average
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only lost thirty basis points--or .3%
-
--you'd say,well that's a game I don't mind playing.
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Then if you adjust for survivorship bias,
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you end up concluding that the deficit wasn't .3%
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but the deficit was actually 2%.