Richard R. Simonds
Michigan State University
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Featured researches published by Richard R. Simonds.
International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer | 1971
A.E Bergles; Richard R. Simonds
Abstract This study considers the effects of free convection on laminar flow of water in horizontal circular tubes having essentially constant heat flux at the tube wall. A visual and quantitative study was performed utilizing electrically heated glass tubing. These data were combined with other data and correlations to obtain a general picture of the influence of free convection on the Nusselt number. The final correlation curves given in Fig. 11 are provisionally recommended for obtaining heat-transfer coefficients in practical situations. With reasonable heating rates, the heat-transfer coefficients can be three to four times the values predicted by traditional constant property solutions.
Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis | 1986
Richard R. Simonds; Lynn Roy LaMotte; Archer McWhorter
This paper reexamines the issue of common stock market risk stationarity by applying a newly available exact test for random-walk regression coefficients. For each eight-year subperiod tested in the 1951–1974 interval, betas for individual New York Stock Exchange-listed stocks appeared to be nonstationary. The statistical powers of the exact test and of locally most powerful tests are compared to the power of the test employed previously by Sunder. These power considerations are cited to explain the differences between test results obtained here and those reported by Sunder.
The Journal of Portfolio Management | 1986
Richard R. Simonds
Z K ual may place in an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) in any one year is restricted by law, investors who use the IRA to achieve the maximum incremental benefit must select assets with great care. The purpose of this article is to evaluate the benefit of using an IRA to tax shelter common stock mutual funds, many of which aim to achieve substantial capital appreciation. Since all money withdrawn from an IRA is subject to taxation at ordinary rates, IRA capital gains do not receive favorable tax treatment. Capital gains are ultimately taxed at exactly the same rate as dividends and interest income. Therefore, the question arises as to whether or not it is wise to tax shelter through an IRA a stock mutual fund investment. The answer, as we shall see, depends primarily on the distribution of the fund’s return between current dividends, realized capital gains, and unrealized capital gains. A secondary consideration is whether or not a 10% IRA early withdrawal penalty is likely to be incurred. Based on the results presented here, I establish a strategy for employing stock mutual funds in IRAs. z
International Statistical Review | 1977
Archer McWhorter; Gorti V. L. Narasimham; Richard R. Simonds
This paper compares the forecasting performance of a small quarterly econometric model under two different assumptions: (1) the structural coefficients are constants and (2) the structural coefficients follow a first-order Markov process over time (the Kalman filter model). Several univariate time series models (random walk, exponential smoothing, Box-Jenkins ARIMA models) are also considered in order to provide yardsticks for the comparison.
Journal of Finance | 1987
Michael D. Atchison; Kirt C. Butler; Richard R. Simonds
Journal of Accounting Research | 1979
Daniel W. Collins; Richard R. Simonds
The Financial Review | 1985
Michael D. Atchison; Kirt C. Butler; Richard R. Simonds
The Bell Journal of Economics | 1978
Richard R. Simonds; Daniel W. Collins
Journal of International Financial Management and Accounting | 1995
Kirt C. Butler; Dale L. Domian; Richard R. Simonds
Journal of Business Finance & Accounting | 1991
Kirt C. Butler; Rosanne M. Mohr; Richard R. Simonds