Homework. Due Monday 11/2/2009 at beginning of class Chapter 6: 2 Additional Homework: Download data for

Similar documents
Dividend Discount Models

Random Variables and Applications OPRE 6301

SOLUTIONS 913,

Mathematics of Finance Final Preparation December 19. To be thoroughly prepared for the final exam, you should

Consumption- Savings, Portfolio Choice, and Asset Pricing

Advanced Financial Economics Homework 2 Due on April 14th before class

Futures and Forward Markets

Simple Random Sample

MS-E2114 Investment Science Lecture 5: Mean-variance portfolio theory

Econ 250 Fall Due at November 16. Assignment 2: Binomial Distribution, Continuous Random Variables and Sampling

Expected Value of a Random Variable

Financial Derivatives Section 1

Mean-Variance Portfolio Theory

LECTURE NOTES 3 ARIEL M. VIALE

B6302 B7302 Sample Placement Exam Answer Sheet (answers are indicated in bold)

ENMG 625 Financial Eng g II. Chapter 12 Forwards, Futures, and Swaps

Analytical Problem Set

When we model expected returns, we implicitly model expected prices

Optimizing Portfolios

CHAPTER 14 BOND PORTFOLIOS

Week 1 Quantitative Analysis of Financial Markets Basic Statistics A

Portfolio Risk Management and Linear Factor Models

Math 5760/6890 Introduction to Mathematical Finance

Corporate Finance Finance Ch t ap er 1: I t nves t men D i ec sions Albert Banal-Estanol

ERM (Part 1) Measurement and Modeling of Depedencies in Economic Capital. PAK Study Manual

Sample Midterm Questions Foundations of Financial Markets Prof. Lasse H. Pedersen

Lecture 3: Return vs Risk: Mean-Variance Analysis

Random Variables and Probability Distributions

Modern Portfolio Theory

FINC 430 TA Session 7 Risk and Return Solutions. Marco Sammon

Application to Portfolio Theory and the Capital Asset Pricing Model

Introduction to Financial Derivatives

Portfolios that Contain Risky Assets Portfolio Models 1. Risk and Reward

Options Markets: Introduction

STA 103: Final Exam. Print clearly on this exam. Only correct solutions that can be read will be given credit.

Risk management. Introduction to the modeling of assets. Christian Groll

Basics of Probability

SDMR Finance (2) Olivier Brandouy. University of Paris 1, Panthéon-Sorbonne, IAE (Sorbonne Graduate Business School)

AP Statistics Chapter 6 - Random Variables

Markowitz portfolio theory

Module 3: Sampling Distributions and the CLT Statistics (OA3102)

Hedging and Regression. Hedging and Regression

C.10 Exercises. Y* =!1 + Yz

Introduction To Risk & Return

Business Statistics 41000: Homework # 2

Slides for Risk Management

University 18 Lessons Financial Management. Unit 12: Return, Risk and Shareholder Value

Portfolios that Contain Risky Assets 1: Risk and Reward

Lecture 10-12: CAPM.

Financial Economics: Capital Asset Pricing Model

Hedge Portfolios, the No Arbitrage Condition & Arbitrage Pricing Theory

Lecture 4: Return vs Risk: Mean-Variance Analysis

MATH 10 INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS

The University of Chicago, Booth School of Business Business 41202, Spring Quarter 2012, Mr. Ruey S. Tsay. Solutions to Final Exam

Archana Khetan 05/09/ MAFA (CA Final) - Portfolio Management

Modeling Portfolios that Contain Risky Assets Risk and Return I: Introduction

Economics 430 Handout on Rational Expectations: Part I. Review of Statistics: Notation and Definitions

Microeconomics 3. Economics Programme, University of Copenhagen. Spring semester Lars Peter Østerdal. Week 17

Chapter 7. Sampling Distributions and the Central Limit Theorem

Modeling Portfolios that Contain Risky Assets Risk and Reward I: Introduction

Calculator Advanced Features. Capital Budgeting. Contents. Net Present Value (NPV) Net Present Value (NPV) Net Present Value (NPV) Capital Budgeting

Adjusting discount rate for Uncertainty

MA 1125 Lecture 14 - Expected Values. Wednesday, October 4, Objectives: Introduce expected values.

True/False: Mark (a) for true, (b) for false on the bubble sheet. (20 pts)

Unbiased Expectations Theory

Market Microstructure Invariants

MFE8825 Quantitative Management of Bond Portfolios

Valuing Stock Options: The Black-Scholes-Merton Model. Chapter 13

Risk and Return. Return. Risk. M. En C. Eduardo Bustos Farías

Financial Risk Measurement/Management

Portfolios that Contain Risky Assets Portfolio Models 1. Risk and Reward

Chapter 10. Chapter 10 Topics. What is Risk? The big picture. Introduction to Risk, Return, and the Opportunity Cost of Capital

Risk and Return and Portfolio Theory

4.2 Probability Distributions

Consumption-Savings Decisions and State Pricing

Expectations. Definition Let X be a discrete rv with set of possible values D and pmf p(x). The expected value or mean value of X, denoted by E(X ) or

Discrete Random Variables

Stat3011: Solution of Midterm Exam One

Dr. Maddah ENMG 625 Financial Eng g II 11/09/06. Chapter 10 Forwards, Futures, and Swaps (2)

CUR 412: Game Theory and its Applications, Lecture 4

Chapter 7: Random Variables and Discrete Probability Distributions

MAFS Computational Methods for Pricing Structured Products

Mathematics in Finance

Chapter 16. Random Variables. Copyright 2010, 2007, 2004 Pearson Education, Inc.

SOLUTIONS. Solution. The liabilities are deterministic and their value in one year will be $ = $3.542 billion dollars.

Pricing theory of financial derivatives

[Uncovered Interest Rate Parity and Risk Premium]

TABLE OF CONTENTS - VOLUME 2

Diversification. Finance 100

B6302 Sample Placement Exam Academic Year

Lecture 8 & 9 Risk & Rates of Return

Statistics for Business and Economics

Learning Objectives = = where X i is the i t h outcome of a decision, p i is the probability of the i t h

Statistics, Their Distributions, and the Central Limit Theorem

Chapter 8. Markowitz Portfolio Theory. 8.1 Expected Returns and Covariance

Value at Risk, Expected Shortfall, and Marginal Risk Contribution, in: Szego, G. (ed.): Risk Measures for the 21st Century, p , Wiley 2004.

Portfolio Management

Financial Risk Measurement/Management

Problem Set. Solutions to the problems appear at the end of this document.

Risk Reduction Potential

Transcription:

Data Code Go to http://stonybrook.datacodeinc.com User: SUNYSB Password: STONYBROOK11794 Download software for WorldwatchInsight and Marketlink and corresponding manuals Login using your personal login name and password

Homework Due Monday 11//009 at beginning of class Chapter 6: Additional Homework: Download data for stocks on the Yahoo!Financeand compute performance statistics. Each person will receive an email with the stocks and the performance characteristics Wednesday 11/4/009: XuDong substituting and projects due by midnight

Mean-Variance Portfolio Theory Typical investments have uncertain returns Single Period Investing: Money invested at the initial time and payoff attained at period end, e.g. zero coupon bond Ways of treating investment uncertainty: Mean-Variance Analysis, Utility Function Analysis, Arbitrage or Comparison Analysis Mean-Variance uses Probability Theory Leads to CAPM

Asset Return When Buying Asset: Investment instrument that may be bought and sold If you buy an asset at time t 0 for amount X 0 and sell it at time t 1 for X 0, the rate of return, r, for the asset is r X X 1 0 1 X 0 X X 0 1

Example: Google Stock You buy Google at the closing price on 1/31/08 and sell it at the closing price on 9/30/09. What is your rate of return? 1/31/08 closing price: $307.65 9/30/09 closing price: $495.85 r $495.85 $307.65 $307.65 $495.85 307.65 1 61.16%

Asset Returning When Shorting Shorting: The act of selling an asset that you do not own Arrange to borrow the asset from someone who owns it and then sell it with the intent of buying it at a later date, presumably at a lower price, and repaying the lender. Only profitable if the asset declines in price Theoretically losses are unlimited risk of shorting higher than risk of going long

Examples of Shorting Speculation: Betting on an asset declining As a hedge: Remove undesirable exposures. A copper producer wants to lock in the price of copper that is being produced for the year; copper futures can be sold now, guaranteeing a price. Statistical arbitrage: Only way to neutralize unwanted factors in a portfolio

Assumptions for Shorting In reality, shorting has a cost, a borrow rate for theoretical work assume zero Borrow rate is usually tied to lending rates Stocks and bonds for shorting may be sourced by your broker Return computation is the same as for buying, but treat the initial outlay as negative r X 1 X 0 X 0

Profits on Shorting Assume you shorted 1 share of Google instead of buying Short @ $307.65 and buy it back at $495.85 Since the price of Google went up, lost $188. r $495.85 $307.65 $307.65 61.17% $ 307.65*.6117 $188.

Portfolio Return Suppose nassets are available for a portfolio If we have a total amount Xto invest in n assets such that n Xi i 1 For i 1,, we invest an amount X i in the ith asset Each asset has a weight in the portfolio, w i, which is the fraction of the total investment st n i 1 w i 1

Portfolio Return w i > 0 is a long, w i <0 is a short Let R i denote the total return of asset i Total amount of money returned by the portfolio at the end of the period is R n RwX i i i 1 X n i 1 wr i i

Portfolio Return Both the total return and the rate of return of a portfolio of assets are equal to the weighted sum of the corresponding individual asset returns, with the weight of an asset being its relative weight (in purchase cost) in the portfolio R n wr r i i i 1 i 1 n w i r i

Portfolio Return Example Compute the total return and rate of return of the following portfolio purchased on 9/30/09 and sold on 10/3/09: 10 shares AAPL, 100 shares GE, 10 shares IBM Compute the return of the portfolio if you are short 10 shares of GE

Random Variable Future asset prices are generally uncertain at the time of purchase Describe asset prices as random variables with a probability distribution provides some way to put Important Values: Expected Return, Variance, Probability Density Distribution, Covariance Stock prices and returns

Random Variables Suppose xis a random quantity that can take on any one of a finite number of specific values, x 1, x,..., x m Assume that with each possible x i, there is a probability p i that represents the relative chance of an occurrence of x i. The p i s satisfy n i 1 p i 1 and x quantified in this way is a random variable p i 0 for each i

Example: Roll of a Die What are the possible outcomes of roll of a die? What are the probabilities associated with each outcome? Show that the number of dots on the face of a die when it is rolled is a random variable

Expected Value The expected value or mean of a random variable x is the average value obtained by regarding the probabilities as frequencies E( x) n i1 xi pi x

Properties of Expected Value Certain Value: If y is a known value (not random), then E(y) y Linearity: If yand zare random, then E( ay+ bz) ae( y) + for any real values of be( z) a andb Nonnegativity: If x is random and greater than 0 E( x) 0

Variance A measure of the degree of possible deviation from the mean, usually denoted σ y ] ) [( ) var( y y E y y σ is called the standard deviation and is another measure of how variable yis from its mean ] ) ( y y E y σ σ y ] [ ] ) [( ) var( x y E y y E y

Example: Roll of a Die What is the expected value of a roll of a die? What is the variance of a roll of die? What is the standard deviation of a roll of a die? What do these numbers mean?

Several Random Variable Two random variables: To describe them, must have probabilities for all combinations of the two values that are possible, and assign probabilities for each combination Two die that are rolled simultaneously Price of the S&P 500 and IBM Special Case: Independent random variables the outcome of one does not depend on other

Covariance x Let x 1 and be two random variables with expected values x1 and x The covariance of these two r.v. sis defined to be cov( x cov( x 1 1,, x x ) ) E[( x1 x1 )( x x)] σ1, E( x 1 x ) x 1 x The covariance of two r.v. sdescribes their mutual dependence

Covariance and Correlation If two r.v. sx 1 and x have covariance 0, they are independent If two r.v. sx 1 and x have positive covariance, they are positively correlated If two r.v. s have negative covariance, they are negatively correlated

Yuan-EUR and Yuan-YEN 16.5 0.1 16 0.115 15.5 0.11 15 14.5 0.105 0.1 0.095 CNY/YEN CNY/EUR 14 0.09 13.5 13 Area of Interest 0.085 0.08

Correlation Coefficient Covariance Bound: the covariance of two random variables satisfies σ σ 1 1σ Correlation Coefficient: A useful summary statistic σ ρ 1 1 1 1 σσ ρ 1 1

Variance of a Sum The variance of a sum of r.v. sxand Y Var ( x+ y) E[( x x+ y y) ] σ x + σ σ xy+ y If X and Y are independent Var ( x+ y) σ σ x + y