Portfolio Theory

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Portfolio Theory 1

Types of Systematic Risk:


Risk In This refers to market risks that cannot be reduced through diversification,
or the possibility that the entire market and economy will show losses that
Portfolio negatively affect investments.

Unsystematic Risk:
Also called specific risk, unsystematic risk is specific to individual stocks,
meaning it can be diversified as you increase the number of stocks in your
portfolio.

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CAPM is widely used throughout finance for pricing
risky securities and generating expected returns for
Capital assets given the risk of those assets and cost of
capital.
Asset
Pricing ERi​=Rf​+βi​(Rm​−Rf​)

Model
It describes the relationship between systematic risk
and expected return for assets, particularly stocks.

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Pioneer by Harry Markowitz
MODERN MAXIMIZE RETURN - MINIMIZE RISK
PORTFOLI
O THEORY There are two main concepts in
Modern Portfolio Theory, which are;
• Any investor's goal is to maximize Return for any
level of Risk.
• Risk can be reduced by creating a diversified
portfolio of unrelated assets

A B Average

RISK 12% 8% 10%

RETURN 10% 10% 10%


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MARKOWITZ
EFFICIENT
FRONTIER
It is a graphical representation
of all the possible mixtures of
risky assets for an optimal
level of Return given any level
of Risk, as measured by
standard deviation.

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▪ The capital market line (CML) represents portfolios that
optimally combine risk and return.
▪ The intercept point of CML and efficient frontier would
CAPITAL result in the most efficient portfolio called the tangency
portfolio.
MARKET
LINE

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▪ SML gives the expected return of the market at different
SECURITY levels of systematic or market risk.

MARKET
LINE

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▪ commonly used to gauge the performance of an
investment by adjusting for its risk.
Sharpe ▪ It’s all about maximizing returns and reducing

Ratio ▪
volatility
As a generalization, buy assets if Sharpe ratio is
above CML and sell if Sharpe ratio is below CML.
▪ Used to evaluate a single stock or investment, or an
entire portfolio.
▪ The higher the ratio, the greater the investment return
relative to the amount of risk taken, and thus, the
better the investment.

Sharpe Ratio = (Rx – Rf) / StdDev Rx


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▪ The Treynor ratio is a risk/return measure that allows investors to
adjust a portfolio's returns for systematic risk.

Treynor ▪ A higher Treynor ratio result means a portfolio is a more suitable


investment.

Ratio ▪ The Treynor ratio is similar to the Sharpe ratio, although the Sharpe
ratio uses a portfolios standard deviation to adjust the portfolio returns.

Treynor Ratio= (rp-rf)/ βp
Where : rp ​=Portfolio return
rf​=Risk-free rate
βp​=Beta of the portfolio​
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▪ It is a measure of the excess returns earned by the
portfolio compared to returns suggested by the
Jensen’s CAPM model.

Alpha ▪ It represents by the symbol α.

Where:
• Rp = Returns of the Portfolio
• Rf = Risk-free rate
• β = Stock’s beta
• Rm = Market return

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