0% found this document useful (0 votes)
22 views38 pages

FINA3080 Lecture 4 51037459

Uploaded by

sunhanzhang021
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
22 views38 pages

FINA3080 Lecture 4 51037459

Uploaded by

sunhanzhang021
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 38

FINA 3080:

Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management

Lecture 4 –
Portfolio Analyses and
The Markowitz Portfolio Selection Model

Chao Ying
Recap from Last Lecture
• Expected vs. Realized Return & Risk

• Value at Risk (VaR)

• Risky, Riskfree Prospects & The Risk Premium

• Risk Preferences & Returns Utility

• Mean-Variance & Utility Indifference

2
Announcements
• Homework 1 posted on Blackboard
• Team information on Blackboard; please check.
• Due Oct 11

• Exam conflict
• If you have notified us, you will hear from us
separately later

• No lecture next Tuesday (Oct 1)

3
Outline of Today’s Lecture
• Risk & Return for Security Portfolios
• Allocation Decision Levels
• Complete Portfolio Return & Risk
• The Capital Allocation Line
• Risk Tolerance & Portfolio Choice
• Portfolios of Two Risky Assets
• Optimal Risky Portfolio
• Optimal Complete Portfolio
4
Expected Portfolio Return
• Expected Portfolio Return, E(rP)
E(rP) = w1E(r1) + w2E(r2)

where w1 and w2 are portfolio weights, or the fraction


of wealth the investor puts into each security.
• E.g., Invest $25 in r1 and $75 in r2:
w1 = 25/100, w2 = 75/100

5
Expected Portfolio Return
E(rP) = w1E(r1) + w2E(r2)
• w1 + w2 = 1
• Can w1 be negative? Can w2 be greater than 1?
• You have $100. Invest -$25 in r1 and $125 in r2
• What does that mean? Buy on margin•
or short sell

paybacklateilendmoneylintere.tl 6
Portfolio Variance

• Portfolio Variance, P2 = E[rP – E(rP)]2

P2 = E[w1r1 + w2r2 – E(w1r1 + w2r2)]2

= E[w1r1 – E(w1r1) + w2r2 – E(w2r2)]2

= E[w1r1 – E(w1r1)]2 + E[w2r2 – E(w2r2)]2

+ 2E[(w1r1 – E(w1r1))(w2r2 – E(w2r2))]

7
Portfolio Variance

P2 = Var(w1r1) + Var(w2r2) + 2Cov(w1r1,w2r2)

= w12Var(r1) + w22Var(r2) + 2w1w2Cov(r1,r2)

P2 = w1212 + w2222 + 2w1w212


where 12 = Cov(r1,r2), which we call
the covariance of the securities.

8
Covariance and Correlation
• Measures if two variables move together
12 = Cov(r1,r2) = E[((r1-E(r1))((r2-E(r2))]
• Note that 22 = 2 = E[(r2-E(r2)]2 means variance is a
variable’s own covariance
• Correlation: A normalized measure of covariance
• 12 = 12
12
0 < 12 ≤  → Variables are positively correlated
12 =  → Variables uncorrelated
-1 ≤ 12 <  → Variables are negatively correlated 9
Outline of Today’s Lecture
✓ Risk & Return for Security Portfolios
• Allocation Decision Levels
• Complete Portfolio Return & Risk
• The Capital Allocation Line
• Risk Tolerance & Portfolio Choice
• Portfolios of Two Risky Assets
• Optimal Risky Portfolio
• Optimal Complete Portfolio
10
Allocation Decision Levels

treatalriskyassetsasawh.net

Complete Portfolio

Risky Assets Security


Optimal Selection
Weights
Stocks Optimal
between
Weights
Risky &
Bonds within
Riskfree Risky
Assets Assets
Others

Asset 1
Riskfree Assets onanyriskya.se
Allocation
④ Then ,
risky.is Hre
11
又一
Outline of Today’s Lecture
✓ Risk & Return for Security Portfolios
✓ Allocation Decision Levels
• Complete Portfolio Return & Risk lriskylrisb.to
• The Capital Allocation Line
• Risk Tolerance & Portfolio Choice
• Portfolios of Two Risky Assets
• Optimal Risky Portfolio
• Optimal Complete Portfolio
12
Complete Portfolio Return

E(rC) = yE(rP) + (1 – y)rf

→ E(rC) = rf + y[E(rP) – rf] linearcomb.in我们

Riskfree return: Risk


reward for inflation and Risk premium:
weight reward for taking
deferred consumption (quantity
without risk. risk (price of risk)
of risk
taken) 13
Complete Portfolio Risk
C2 = y2P2 + (1 – y)2f2 + 2y(1 – y)Pf
constant 永远
But Pf = f2 = 0 by definition, so:

C2 = y2P2 → C = yP

• Suppose E(rP) = 15%, P = 22%, rf = 7%:


1. E(rC) = rf + y[E(rP) – rf] = 7% + y8%, and
2. C = y
14
Possible Complete Portfolios
Return
E(r) Unlevered Portfolio Levered Portfolio
(Margin buying) Capital
0y 0≤y≤1 y →1 CO
1<y 借钱 了 Allocation -
Line (CAL)
→ rf ≤ E(rC) ≤ E(rP) → E(rC) > E(rP)

linearcl.SI
→ 0 ≤ C ≤ P → C > P
P  Quantity of risk
E(rP)

15% P
E(rP) – rf = 8%  Risk Premium
rf S = [E(rP) – rf] ÷ P = 8/22

opeoniyhflAnytiskhowmuchrewardirisktreyoncanqe.tn
7% •F
S  Reward-to-variability
S  Sharpe Ratio
Risk
越 越好 
P = 22%
15
mon

Outline of Today’s Lecture
✓ Risk & Return for Security Portfolios
✓ Allocation Decision Levels
✓ Complete Portfolio Return & Risk
• The Capital Allocation Line
• Risk Tolerance & Portfolio Choice
• Portfolios of Two Risky Assets
• Optimal Risky Portfolio
• Optimal Complete Portfolio
16
showthelinesharp atio slower .int
The Capital Allocation Line
Return
E(r) Unlevered Portfolio Levered Portfolio
(Margin buying) Capital
0≤y≤1 1<y Allocation
Line (CAL)

If
borrowing
E(rP) rate is

15% P Sb = [E(rP) – rb] ÷ P higher,
i.e., rb > rf
rf S = [E(rP) – rf] ÷ P
7% •F = 8/22
erestīate 会
risktíe
Risk
P = 22% 
17
因为 youmaydefau.lt


Outline of Today’s Lecture
✓ Risk & Return for Security Portfolios
✓ Allocation Decision Levels
✓ Complete Portfolio Return & Risk
✓ The Capital Allocation Line
• Risk Tolerance & Portfolio Choice
• Portfolios of Two Risky Assets
• Optimal Risky Portfolio
• Optimal Complete Portfolio
18
Risk Tolerance & Asset Allocation
• Given that:
E(rC) = rf + y[E(rP) – rf]
C = yP
UC = E[rC] – ½AC2

• UC = rf + y[E(rP) – rf] – ½A y2P2

• What is the Optimal Asset Allocation, y* = ?

3 difteient.ua 19
Finding the Optimal Allocation
• How? Maximize Investor Utility (A=4)
Max UC = rf + y[E(rP) – rf] – ½A y2P2

• Find y at UC/y = 0 (First order condition)


i.e., [E(rP) – rf] – AyP2 = 0
• Hence: y* = [E(rP) – rf] ÷ AP2

• Numerically: y* = [0.15 – 0.07] ÷ 4(0.22)2


y* = 0.08 ÷ 4(0.0484) = 41.32%
20
Optimal Allocation: Graphically
0
2 0
UC = rf + y[E(rP) – rf] – ½A y P 2
17 1 0 ±
10%

U(y*)
8.65% •
C*
8%
Utility
U(y)
6%

4%
y* = [E(rP) – rf] ÷ AP2
U(y*) = rf + y*[E(rP) – rf] – ½A y*2P2
2%

y* = 0.4132 y
0%
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0
21
CAt.tn 要会 draw

Optimal Allocation: Graphically


计算器 0 画
Return The Optimal Portfolio, C*, Utility Indifference
E(r) Curves (A=4)
involves y* = 41.32%. Capital
Its expected return, Allocation
E(rC*) = 10.28% and Line (CAL)
standard deviation,
C* = 9.02% 州 A 1 1 teasibley
-


E(rP)
15%
mquer •
P with utility of 8.65%
E(rC*)
I

• 切点
10.28% C*
rf •

tangib.ie/sameuti1itgline
7% •F Suboptimal Utility, U = 4.653%
Optimal Utility, U = 8.653%
再 往上 交点 , Unfeasible Utility, U = 12.653% Risk
C* = 9.02% P = 22% 
22


Some more details about CAL
• Can y* be smaller than zero?
• No, because the expected return of the complete portfolio
would be lower than the riskfree rate
• What is the optimal complete portfolio if the borrowing rate is
higher than the riskfree rate (rb > rf)?
• Use rf to solve for y* first
Case 1: Unlevered (y* ≤ 1): not affected 不借钱
Case 2: Buying on margin (y* > 1): replace rf with rb and solve
for a new y* (call this y**)
• If y** > 1 you are fine (you buy on margin, borrowing at rb)

• But what if y* > 1 and y** < 1? That is, you want to buy on
margin if borrowing at rf (but can’t), and you don’t want to
buy on margin if borrowing at rb
此时 叫 为 最优 解 23

Recap for CAL
Return
E(r)
结果 和 assumpt.im 不符
y* > 1

bshouldnotbeusedjcrbasinte.hr
y** < 1
呲 '


E(rP)

P

y=1 *
(当 y * < 1时 最优 解 )
rf •
F

Risk
P 
24

Outline of Today’s Lecture
✓ Risk & Return for Security Portfolios
✓ Allocation Decision Levels
✓ Complete Portfolio Return & Risk
✓ The Capital Allocation Line
✓ Risk Tolerance & Portfolio Choice
• Portfolios of Two Risky Assets

| •

Optimal Risky Portfolio
Optimal Complete Portfolio
很多 的 州 的 怎么
arranqe
25

Portfolios of Two Risky Assets
• Say you can invest in two risky assets:

A bond fund (D) and a stock fund (E) with the


following annual expected return and risk
(standard deviation):

D E
E(r ) 0.08 0.13
 0.12 0.20
26
Portfolios of Two Risky Assets
wD = bond fund weight, with E(rD) and D2
wE = stock fund weight, with E(rE) and E2
DE = covariance between these funds, thus:

E(rP) = wDE(rD) + wEE(rE)


P2 = wD2D2 + wE2E2 + 2wDwEDE
or: P = [wD2D2 + wE2E2 + 2wDwEDEDE]½
27
Portfolio Risk vs. Security Risk

• Let’s see how expected portfolio return, E(r),


and risk, P, behave as we vary the portfolio
weights (wD, wE) from 0 to 1
i.e., (all stock/no bond → all bond/no stock)

• Consider correlations of DE = 1, 0.3, 0, -1

28
Portfolio Risk vs. Security Risk
(wD2D2 + wE2E2 + 2wDwE DE DE )½  DE  DE  DE  DE
1 0.3 0 -1
wD wE E(r P) P P P P
All E/No D 0.00 1.00 13% 20% 20% 20% 20%
0.10 0.90 13% 19% 18% 18% 17%
0.20 0.80 12% 18% 17% 16% 14%
0.30 0.70 12% 18% 15% 14% 10%
0.40 0.60 11% 17% 14% 13% 7%
0.50 0.50 11% 16% 13% 12% 4%
0.60 0.40 10% 15% 12% 11% 1%
0.70 0.30 10% 14% 12% 10% 2%
0.80 0.20 9% 14% 11% 10% 6%
0.90 0.10 9% 13% 12% 11% 9%
All D/No E 1.00 0.00 8% 12% 12% 12% 12%
V 29
5100k 和 tund 都


Portfolio Risk vs. Security Risk
35%  = -1
(wD2D2 + wE2E2
P Portfolio
+ 2wDwE DE DE )½ =0
30% Standard
Deviation  = 0.3

25%
=1
exacttheso.me
20% •E

15%

• Minimum Variance
11.5% D
10.3% 10%

5%
Weight in
全 Bond 全 Stock Stock Fund
0.0% 0% • 0
-0.50 -0.25 0.00 0.25 0.50 0.75 1.00 1.25 1.50 wE
0.18 0.26 0.38
RBR 9 Return ? ) 30

Ecrp ) ④ ( E D) + l.EE )

Outline of Today’s Lecture


↓ 1inear

✓ Risk & Return for Security Portfolios 已知

✓ Allocation Decision Levels


✓ Complete Portfolio Return & Risk
✓ The Capital Allocation Line
✓ Risk Tolerance & Portfolio Choice
✓ Portfolios of Two Risky Assets
• Optimal Risky Portfolio
• Optimal Complete Portfolio
31

dosmtchangetheshapeAllcombinat.im
Portfolio Return vs. Portfolio Risk
14%
Portfolio
E(rP) Expected
13%
Return
•E
12%
 = -1
11%
=0 Portfolio
10% =1

 = 0.3 Opportunity Set
= All Possible
9%
Risky Portfolios
D (for  = 0.3)
8% •
7%

6%
P Portfolio
5% Standard
0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 10% 12% 14% 16% 18% 20% Deviation

32

Find Optimal Risky Portfolio, P*
Allinvestorswincnoosesamehiqest.pt
• Find the Optimal Risky

snarpuogut.it
14%
Portfolio Portfolio, P*, with Highest
E(rP) Expected CAL(P*)
13%
Return
Reward-to-Variability, SP •E
12% 关 " CAL(A)
都 like.MN 5 点 (Not
11.0%11% •P* 有切
optimal)
10% SP* = [E(rP*) – rf] ÷ P*
= (11-5)/14.2 = 0.42
A
8.9% 9% •
SP* D Portfolio
8% •
Minimum Opportunity
7% Riskfree Variance Set
Portfolio Portfolio
6% SA = [E(rA) – rf] ÷ A
F = (8.9-5)/11.45 = 0.34 P Portfolio
5% • Standard
0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 10% 12% 14% 16% 18% 20% Deviation
11.45% 14.20%
33

Optimal Risky Portfolio, P*

○ Portfolio
E(rP) Expected
Return
CAL(P*)
•E

AHinvestorchoose.
ìgertn
•P* ⑤ Efficient
Frontier
(Above A) retumForsames.de
A
• ⑦
D Portfolio

Minimum Opportunity
Riskfree Variance Set
Portfolio Portfolio


F ④ P Portfolio
① Standard
Deviation
34
Outline of Today’s Lecture
✓ Risk & Return for Security Portfolios
✓ Allocation Decision Levels
✓ Complete Portfolio Return & Risk
✓ The Capital Allocation Line
✓ Risk Tolerance & Portfolio Choice
✓ Portfolios of Two Risky Assets
✓ Optimal Risky Portfolio
• Optimal Complete Portfolio
35
mamriskytlrisR-freetreatauas.lt
Optimal Complete Portfolio, C*
Utility Indifference Curve (A = 4)
14%
Portfolio
E(rP) Expected CAL(P*)
13%
Return
•E
12%
Optimal
11% Complete •P*
Optimal Risky
Portfolio
Portfolio:
10%
9.46%
C*
• wD = 40% in bond Assets
9%
wE = 60% in stock
D


8% •
7%

6%
F P Portfolio
5% • Standard
0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 10% 12% 14% 16% 18% 20% Deviation
10.56%
36

Portfolio Weights Example (Cont’d)
Optimal Risky Portfolio P*(provided during hw/exam):
wD* = 40% in bond
wE* = 60% in stock
} given
so


E(rP*) = wD* E(rD) + wE* E(rE) = 11%
P*2 = wD* 2D2 + wE* 2E2 + 2wD*wE* DE = 2.0164%
Now we can treat the portfolio P* as one risky asset.

• Solve y* = [E(rP*) – rf] ÷ AP*2

• y* = [0.11 – 0.05] ÷ 4(0.020164)


y* = 0.06 ÷ 0.080656 = 74.39%
37
Optimal Complete Portfolio

• 74.39% in the Optimal


Stocks, Bonds, Risky Portfolio means
44.63% 29.76% 25.61% in the
Riskfree Asset

• 40% of the Optimal Risky


Portfolio in bonds (60% in
stocks) means
Riskfree, 29.76% (40% x 74.39%)
and 44.63% (60% x 74.39%)
25.61%
of the Complete portfolio is in
bonds and stocks.

38

You might also like

pFad - Phonifier reborn

Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.

Note: This service is not intended for secure transactions such as banking, social media, email, or purchasing. Use at your own risk. We assume no liability whatsoever for broken pages.


Alternative Proxies:

Alternative Proxy

pFad Proxy

pFad v3 Proxy

pFad v4 Proxy