1 / 35

Fi8000 Optimal Risky Portfolios

Fi8000 Optimal Risky Portfolios. Milind Shrikhande. Investment Strategies. Lending vs. Borrowing (risk-free asset) Lending: a positive proportion is invested in the risk-free asset (cash outflow in the present: CF 0 < 0, and cash inflow in the future: CF 1 > 0)

Download Presentation

Fi8000 Optimal Risky Portfolios

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Fi8000OptimalRisky Portfolios Milind Shrikhande

  2. Investment Strategies • Lending vs. Borrowing (risk-free asset) • Lending: a positive proportion is invested in the risk-free asset (cash outflow in the present: CF0 < 0, and cash inflow in the future: CF1 > 0) • Borrowing: a negative proportion is invested in the risk-free asset (cash inflow in the present: CF0 > 0, and cash outflow in the future: CF1 < 0)

  3. Lending vs. Borrowing A A Lend B Borrow C rf rf

  4. Investment Strategies • A Long vs. Short position in the risky asset • Long: A positive proportion is invested in the risky asset (cash outflow in the present: CF0 < 0, and cash inflow in the future: CF1 > 0) • Short: A negative proportion is invested in the risky asset (cash inflow in the present: CF0 > 0, and cash outflow in the future: CF1 < 0)

  5. Long vs. Short E(R) Long A and Short B Long A and Long B A Short A and Long B B STD(R)

  6. Investment Strategies • Passive risk reduction: The risk of the portfolio is reduced if we invest a larger proportion in the risk-free asset relative to the risky one • The perfect hedge: The risk of asset A is offset (can be reduced to zero) by forming a portfolio with a risky asset B, such that ρAB=(-1) • Diversification: The risk is reduced if we form a portfolio of at least two risky assets A and B, such that ρAB<(+1) The risk is reduced if we add more risky assets to our portfolio, such that ρij<(+1)

  7. One Risky Fund and one Risk-free Asset: Passive Risk Reduction A A Reduction in portfolio risk B Increase of portfolio Risk C rf rf

  8. Two Risky Assets with ρAB=(-1):The Perfect Hedge E(R) A Minimum Variance is zero Pmin B STD(R)

  9. The Perfect Hedge – an Example What is the minimum variance portfolio if we assume that μA=10%; μB=5%; σA=12%; σB=6% andρAB=(-1)?

  10. The Perfect Hedge – Continued What is the expected return μmin and the standard deviation of the return σmin of that portfolio?

  11. Diversification: the Correlation Coefficient and the Frontier E(R) A ρAB=(-1) -1<ρAB<1 ρAB=+1 B STD(R)

  12. Diversification: the Number of Risky assets and the Frontier E(R) A C B STD(R)

  13. Diversification: the Number of Risky assets and the Frontier E(R) A C B STD(R)

  14. Capital Allocation:n Risky Assets State all the possible investments – how many possible investments are there? Assuming you can use the Mean-Variance (M-V) rule, which investments are M-V efficient? Present your results in the μ-σ (mean – standard-deviation) plane.

  15. The Expected Return and the Variance of the Return of the Portfolio wi = the proportion invested in the risky asset i (i=1,…n) p = the portfolio of n risky assets (wiinvested in asset i) Rp = the return of portfolio p μp= the expected return of portfolio p σ2p= the variance of the return of portfolio p

  16. The Set of Possible Portfoliosin the μ-σ Plane E(R) The Frontier i STD(R)

  17. The Set of Efficient Portfoliosin the μ-σ Plane E(R) The Efficient Frontier i STD(R)

  18. Capital Allocation:n Risky Assets The investment opportunity set: {all the portfolios {w1, … wn} where Σwi=1} The Mean-Variance (M-V or μ-σ ) efficient investment set: {only portfolios on the efficient frontier}

  19. The case of n Risky Assets:Finding a Portfolio on the Frontier Optimization: Find the minimum variance portfolio for a given expected return Constraints: A given expected return; The budget constraint.

  20. The case of n Risky Assets:Finding a Portfolio on the Frontier

  21. Capital Allocation: n Risky Assets and a Risk-free Asset State all the possible investments – how many possible investments are there? Assuming you can use the Mean-Variance (M-V) rule, which investments are M-V efficient? Present your results in the μ-σ (mean – standard-deviation) plane.

  22. The Expected Return and the Variance of the Return of the Possible Portfolios wi = the proportion invested in the risky asset i (i=1,…n) p = the portfolio of n risky assets (wiinvested in asset i) Rp = the return of portfolio p μp= the expected return of portfolio p σ2p= the variance of the return of portfolio p

  23. The Set of Possible Portfoliosin the μ-σ Plane (only n risky assets) E(R) The Frontier i STD(R)

  24. The Set of Possible Portfoliosin the μ-σ Plane(risk free asset included) E(R) The Frontier i rf STD(R)

  25. n Risky Assets and a Risk-free Asset: The Separation Theorem The process of finding the set of Mean-Variance efficient portfolios can be separated into two stages: 1. Find the Mean Variance efficient frontier for the risky assets 2. Find the Capital Allocation Line with the highest reward to risk ratio (slope) - CML

  26. The Set of Efficient Portfoliosin the μ-σ Plane The Capital Market Line: μp= rf + [(μm-rf)/ σm]·σp μ m i rf σ

  27. The Separation Theorem: Consequences The asset allocation process of the risk-averse investors can be separated into two stages: 1.Decide on the optimal portfolio of risky assets m (the stage of risky security selection is identical for all the investors) 2.Decide on the optimal allocation of funds between the risky portfolio m and the risk-free asset rf – choice of portfolio on the CML (the asset allocation stage is personal, and it depends on the risk preferences of the investor)

  28. Capital Allocation: n Risky Assets and a Risk-free Asset The investment opportunity set: {all the portfolios {w0, w1, … wn} where Σwi=1} The Mean-Variance (M-V or μ-σ ) efficient investment set: {all the portfolios on the Capital Market Line - CML}

  29. n Risky Assets and One Risk-free Asset: Finding a Portfolio on the Frontier Optimization: Find the minimum variance portfolio for a given expected return Constraints: A given expected return; The budget constraint.

  30. n Risky Assets and One Risk-free Asset: Finding the Market Portfolio

  31. n Risky Assets and One Risk-free Asset: Finding the Market Portfolio

  32. A Numeric Example Find the market portfolio if there are only two risky assets, A and B, and a risk-free asset rf. μA=10%; μB=5%; σA=12%; σB=6%; ρAB=(-0.5) and rf=4%

  33. Example Continued

  34. Example Continued

  35. Practice Problems BKM Ch. 8: 1-7, 11-14 Mathematics of Portfolio Theory: Read and practice parts 11-13.

More Related