1 Learning goals 1. Understand the meaning of risk and return 2. Understand the portfolio diversification 3. Usage of CAPM and SML 2 Risk 1 Task of financial manager: Assess of risk and return to maximize Investors, shareholders: Assess of risk and return to make investment decisions 3 Risk 2 Risk definitions: - classic risk – risk of damage The chance of financial loss - insurance - modern – uncertainty The variability of returns associated with a given asset - difference between expected and real result : T- bill? Corporate bonds? Corporate stocks? 4 Risk and return 5 6 BUX ETF 7 http://www.bet.hu/magyar_egyeb/charts/bux_historikus 8 Return 1 Definition: the total gain or experienced on an investment over a given period of time To measure stock required return: r = [DIV1 + (P1 –P0) ] / P0 9 Rate of Return Example: Investment A B C cashflow begining -100 800 15,000 120,000 7,000 48,000 end of period 1,100 118,000 48,000 r=? 10 Historical returns for selected security 1926 – 2000 (%) Type of sec. Nom. Return Small Stocks Large Stocks Corp. Bonds T-bonds T-Bills real return premium 17.7 13.0 6.1 5.6 3.8 14.5 9.8 2.9 2.4 0.6 on T-bills 13.9 9.2 2.3 1.8 0.0 Source: Ibbotson Associetes, Stocks, Bonds and Inflation * inflation averaged 3.2% over this period 11 Historical returns WHERE TO FIND DATA? Historical returns (up to 50 years) from T. Rowe Price. Juggling the risk in Forbes. Chapter 1 of William Goetzmann's "An Introduction to Investment Theory" has a table of Ibbotson data (near the bottom of the page). Dr. Ed Yardeni's Economics Network has an excellent supply of publications in Adobe Acrobat format. Global Financial Data from Bryan Taylor II, Ph.D. Asset Strategy Consulting's Capital Markets with returns data for the past 20 years. History, as written by the winners in Forbes (6/16/97). Professor Robert J. Shiller's Annual Data on the US Stock Market: Prices, Dividends, Earnings, 1871-present. Financial Data Finder from Ohio State University's Department of Finance. Morgan Stanley and Salomon Brothers among others maintain extensive historical data for asset classes. 12 Chart 1. US: Returns and Risk (in % Annualized) 1975 - 2005 13 http://www.google.com/finance?q=INDEXSP:.INX 14 Risk preferences 1 Human behaviours to risks: Risk - averse ( need more return to take more risk) Risk – seeking (enjoy risk , taking risk , give up some return) Risk indifferent ( nonsense ) 15 Risk preferences 2 Investors attitudes to risks: Hedger Risk taker A) speculators ( for risk premiums) B) hazard (0 premium ) Arbitrageur 16 Risk of a single asset Probability distribution Chance to occur a given outcome (80% probability?) Types: Bar chart Continuous distribution See : www.riskgrades.com 17 Risk measurement Measures of risk: Standard deviation: Variance: 2 18 Portfolio diversification 1 19 Portfolio diversification 2 20 Risk of a portfolio Diversification or single investment? Portfolio theory Total risk = market risk + unique risk Unique = unsystematic risk , diversifiable Risk specific to a firm Market = systematic, non-diversifiable risk, effect all firms 21 CAPM: the Capital Asset Pricing Model Equation: r = rf + ß X ( rm – rf ) r = free risk return + market premium 22 SML: Security Market Line 23 Problems Efficient market? Betas rely on past varies in time CAPM in 60’s and now VAR? 24 Example Currently under consideration is a project with a beta of 1.50. At this time the risk free rate of return 7%, and the return on the market portfolio of assets is 10%. The project is actually expected to earn an annual rate of return of 11%. A. If the return on the market portfolio were to increase by 10%, what would you expect to happen to the project’s required return ? 25 Example cont. B. Use the capital asset pricing model to find the required return on this investment. C. On the basis of your calculation in part b, would you recommend this investment? 26 www.riskgrades.com (MSFT) Microsoft Corp (05/01/2007) RiskGrade: 95 Min: 59 Max: 103 Avg: 79 Add benchmarks to chart: Investment RiskRanking In other words 78% of the tickers in US Markets are riskier than MSFT. Minimum RiskGrade in US Markets: 10 Maximum RiskGrade in US Markets: 16278 Average RiskGrade in US Markets: 211 27 Learning goals 1. Understand the meaning of risk and return 2. Understand the portfolio diversification 3. Usage of CAPM and SML 28 29