Managerial Finance

CHAPTER 8. RISK AND RETURN

Developed by : Endah Riwayatun (1142074) Universitas Internasional Batam

LEARNING GOALS
1.

2.
3. 4.

5.

6.

Understand the meaning and fundamental of risk, return, and risk preferences Describe procedures for assessing and measuring the risk of single asset Discuss the measurement of return and standard deviation for a portofolio and the concept of correlation Understand the risk and return characteristics of a portofolio in terms of correlation and diversification and the impact of international assets on portfolio. Review the two types of risk and role of beta in measuring the relevant risk of both a security and a portfolio. Explain the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM), its relationship to the security market line (SML), and the major forces causing shifts in the SML

LG 1. RISK AND RETURN FUNDAMENTALS

Risk Risk basicly is a measure of the uncertainty surrounding the return that an investment will earn. Risk formally is uncertainty refer to the variability of return associated with a given asset. Return Variability of return is use to assess risk. Total Rate of Return is the Total gain or loss experienced on an investment over a given period of time. TRR calculated by dividing the assets cash distribution during the period , plus change in value, by its beginning end-of-period investment value

LG 1. (contd)
The expression for calculating the TRR earned on any asset over period t, rt, is commonly defined as Note:
rt = actual, expected, or required rate of return during period t Ct = cash (flow) received from the asset investment in the time period t 1 to t Pt = price (value) of asset at time t Pt = price (value) of asset at time t 1
1

 Example 8.1 Calculation of TRR

LG 1. (contd)

At the beginning of the year, Apple stock traded for $90.75 per share, and Wal-Mart was valued at $55.33. During the year, Apple paid no dividends, but Wal-Mart shareholders received dividends of $1.09 per share. At the end of the year, Apple stock was worth $210.73 and Wal-Mart sold for $52.84. We can calculate the annual rate of return, r, for each stock. Apple: ($0 + $210.73 $90.75) $90.75 = 132.2% Wal-Mart: ($1.09 + $52.84 $55.33) $55.33 = 2.5%
Historical Return on Selected Investment (1900-2009)

LG 1. (contd)
Risk Preferences These are 3 categories that describe how investors respond to risk:
Riskaverse Investors would required an increased return as compensation for an increase in risk

Riskneutral

Investors choose the investment with higher return regardless of its risk, based solely on their expected return Investors prefer investment with greater risk even if they have lower expected return.

Riskseeking

LG 2. RISK OF A SINGLE ASSET

RISK ASSESSMENT Scenario Analysis is an approach for asessing risk that use several possible alternatives outcome (scenario) to obtain a sense of the variability among return Example : Norman Company wants to choose the better of two investments, A and B. Each requires an initial outlay of $10,000 and each has a most likely annual rate of return of 15%. Management has estimated the returns associated with each investment. Asset A appears to be less risky than asset B. The risk averse decision maker would prefer asset A over asset B, because A offers the same most likely return with a lower range (risk).

LG 2. (Contd)
Probability Distributions

Probability is the chance that a given outcome will occur. Probability distribution is a model that relates probabilities to the associated outcomes. It provide a more quantitative insight into an assets risk 1) Bar chart is the simplest type of probability distribution, it shows only a limited number of outcomes and associated probabilities for a given event. 2) continuous probability distribution showing all the possible outcomes and associated probabilities for a given event.

LG 2. (Contd)
Bar Chart

Continous Probability Distribution

LG 2. (Contd)
RISK MEASUREMENT

Standard deviation (r) is the most common statistical indicator of an assets risk; it measures the dispersion around the expected return. Simply, higher standard deviation is greater risk.

Expected return (r) is the average return that an investment is expected to produce over time

rj = return for the jth outcome P = probability of rt occurrence of the jth outcome n = number of outcomes considered

LG 2. (Contd)
Expected Values of Return for Asset A and Asset

Table 8.4 The Calculation of the Standard Deviation of the Returns for Assets A and B

LG 2. (Contd)

Matter of Fact (Contd)

All Stocks Are Not Created Equal

LG 2.

Stocks are riskier than bonds, but are some stocks

riskier than others? A recent study examined the historical returns of large stocks and small stocks and found that the average annual return on large stocks from 1926-2009 was 11.8%, while small stocks earned 16.7% per year on average. The higher returns on small stocks came with a cost, however. The standard deviation of small stock returns was a whopping 32.8%, whereas the standard deviation on large stocks was just 20.5%.

LG 2. (Contd)
RISK OF A SINGLE ASSET Coefficient of Variation (CV) is a measure of relative dispersion that is useful in comparing the risks of assets with differing expected return. A higher coefficient of variation means that an investment has more volatility relative to its expected return.

Using the standard deviations (from Table 8.4) and

the expected returns (from Table 8.3) for assets A and B to calculate the coefficients of variation yields the following: CVA = 1.41% 15% = 0.094 CVB = 5.66% 15% = 0.377

Personal Finance Example

Marilyn Ansbro is reviewing stocks for inclusion in her investment portfolio with analyze Danhaus Industries, Inc., a diversified manufacturer of pet product. She will invest only in stock s with a coefficient of variation below 0.75. 1. Get the Return Each Year !

LG 2. (Contd)

Here is the data

2. Get the Expected Return! 3. Get the Standars Deviation!

4. Get the Coefficient of Variation!

LG 3 & LG 4. RISK OF A PORTFOLIO

In real-world situations, the risk of any single investment

would not be viewed independently of other assets. New investments must be considered in light of their impact on the risk and return of an investors portfolio of assets. The financial managers goal is to create an efficient portfolio, a portfolio that provide maximum return for a given level of risk. The return on a portfolio is a weighted average of the returns on the individual assets from which it is formed.
wj = proportion of the portfolios total dollar value represented by asset j rj = return on asset j

LG 3 & 4. (Contd)
Example of Portfolio Return

James purchases 100 shares of Wal-Mart at a price of $55 per share, so his total investment in Wal-Mart is $5,500. He also buys 100 shares of Cisco Systems at $25 per share, so the total investment in Cisco stock is $2,500.
Combining these two holdings, James total portfolio

is worth $8,000. Of the total, 68.75% is invested in Wal-Mart ($5,500/$8,000) and 31.25% is invested in Cisco Systems ($2,500/$8,000). Thus, w1 = 0.6875, w2 = 0.3125, and w1 + w2 = 1.0.

Table 8.6 Expected Return, Expected Value, and Standard Deviation of Returns for Portfolio XY

LG 3 & 4. (Contd)

Correlation
(Contd)

LG 3 & 4.

Correlation is a statistical measure of the

relationship between any two series of numbers.

Positively correlated describes two series that move

in the same direction. Negatively correlated describes two series that move in opposite directions.
The correlation coefficient is a measure of the

degree of correlation between two series.

Perfectly

positively correlated describes two positively correlated series that have a correlation coefficient of +1. Perfectly negatively correlated describes two negatively correlated series that have a correlation coefficient of 1.

LG 3 & 4. (Contd)

To reduce overall risk, it is best to diversify by combining, or adding to the portfolio, assets that have the lowest possible correlation. It may reduce overal variability of portfolio return. Uncorrelated describes two series that lack any interaction and therefore have a correlation coefficient close to zero.

LG 3 & 4. (Contd)
Table 8.7 Forecasted Returns, Expected Values, and Standard Deviations for Assets X, Y, and Z and Portfolios XY and XZ

LG 3 & 4. (Contd) Correlation, Diversification, Risk, and Return

Consider these two assets!

The Possible Correlations are:

LG 3 & 4. (Contd)
INTERNATIONAL DIVERSIFICATION
The inclusion of assets from countries with

business cycles that are not highly correlated with the U.S. business cycle reduces the portfolios responsiveness to market movements. Over long periods, internationally diversified portfolios tend to perform better (meaning that they earn higher returns relative to the risks taken) than purely domestic portfolios. However, over shorter periods such as a year or two, internationally diversified portfolios may perform better or worse than domestic portfolios. Currency risk and political risk are unique to international investing.

LG 5 & LG 6. RISK AND RETURN:

CAPITAL ASSET PRICING MODEL
The capital asset pricing model (CAPM) is the

basic theory that links risk and return for all assets. The CAPM quantifies the relationship between risk and return. In other words, it measures how much additional return an investor should expect from taking a little extra risk. Total risk is the combination of a securitys nondiversifiable risk and diversifiable risk. Diversifiable risk is the portion of an assets risk that is attributable to firm-specific, random causes; can be eliminated through diversification. Also called unsystematic risk.

LG 5 & 6. (Contd)
Nondiversifiable risk is the relevant portion of

an assets risk attributable to market factors that affect all firms; cannot be eliminated through diversification. Also called systematic risk. Because any investor can create a portfolio of assets that will eliminate virtually all diversifiable risk, the only relevant risk is nondiversifiable risk. risk reduction

LG 5 & 6. (Contd)
The beta coefficient (b) is a relative measure of

nondiversifiable risk. An index of the degree of movement of an assets return in response to a change in the market return.
An assets historical returns are used in finding the

assets beta coefficient. The beta coefficient for the entire market equals 1.0. All other betas are viewed in relation to this value.

The market return is the return on the market

portfolio of all traded securities.

LG 5 & 6. (Contd)

Beta Derivation

LG 5 & 6. (Contd)
Beta Interpretations

Beta Coefficient of

LG 5 & 6. (Contd)
BETA PORTFOLIO The beta of a portfolio can be estimated by using the betas of the individual assets it includes.

where wj = proportion of the portfolios total dollar value represented by asset j bj = the beta of asset j bp = beta of a portfolio

LG 5 & 6. (Contd)
Example of Beta Portfolio

(0.20 1.10) + (0.20 1.25) = 0.165 + 0.300 +0 .260 + 0.220 + 0.250 = 1.195 1.20 bw = (0.10 .80) + (0.10 1.00) + (0.20 .65) + (0.10 .75) + (0.50 1.05)

bv = (0.10 1.65) + (0.30 1.00) + (0.20 1.30) +

CAPM
CAPM equation is given below

LG 5 & 6. (Contd)

rj = RF + [bj (rm RF)]

Where
rt = required return on asset j RF = risk-free rate of return, commonly measured by the return on a U.S. Treasury bill bj = beta coefficient or index of nondiversifiable risk for asset j rm = market return; return on the market portfolio of assets

LG 5 & 6. (Contd)

The CAPM can be divided into two parts:

The risk-free rate of return, (RF) which is the required return on a risk-free asset, typically a 3month U.S. Treasury bill. The risk premium.
The (rm RF) portion of the risk premium is called the

market risk premium, because it represents the premium the investor must receive for taking the average amount of risk associated with holding the market portfolio of assets.
Historical Risk Premium

Example of CAPM

LG 5 & 6. (Contd)

Benjamin Corporation, a growing computer software developer, wishes to determine the required return on asset Z, which has a beta of 1.5. The risk-free rate of return is 7%; the return on the market portfolio of assets is 11%. Substituting bZ = 1.5, RF = 7%, and rm = 11% into the CAPM yields a return of: rZ = 7% + [1.5 (11% 7%)] = 7% + 6% = 13%
The security market line (SML) is the depiction of

the capital asset pricing model (CAPM) as a graph that reflects the required return in the marketplace for each level of nondiversifiable risk (beta). It reflects the required return in the marketplace for each level of nondiversifiable risk (beta). In the graph, risk as measured by beta, b, is plotted on the x axis, and required returns, r, are plotted on the y axis.

LG 5 & 6. (Contd)

SML

LG 5 & 6. (Contd)

Inflations shifts SML

LG 5 & 6. (Contd)

Risk Aversion Shifts SML

CAPM (contd)

LG 5 & 6. (Contd)

The CAPM relies on historical data which means the

betas may or may not actually reflect the future variability of returns. Therefore, the required returns specified by the model should be used only as rough approximations. The CAPM assumes markets are efficient. Although the perfect world of efficient markets appears to be unrealistic, studies have provided support for the existence of the expectational relationship described by the CAPM in active markets such as the NYSE.

Review of Learning Goals

LEARNING GOALS 1 Understand the meaning and fundamentals of risk, return, and risk preferences. Risk is a measure of the uncertainty surrounding the return that an investment will produce. The total rate of return is the sum of cash distributions, such as interest or dividends, plus the change in the assets value over a given period, divided by the investments beginning-of-period value. Investment returns vary both over time and between different types of investments. Investors may be risk-averse, risk-neutral, or risk-seeking. Most financial decision makers are risk-averse. They generally prefer lessrisky alternatives, and they require higher expected returns in exchange for greater risk.

LEARNING GOALS 2 Describe procedures for assessing and measuring the risk of a single asset. The risk of a single asset is measured in much the same way as the risk of a portfolio of assets. Scenario analysis and probability distributions can be used to assess risk. The range, the standard deviation, and the coefficient of variation can be used to measure risk quantitatively. LEARNING GOALS 3 Discuss the measurement of return and standard deviation for a portfolio and the concept of correlation. The return of a portfolio is calculated as the weighted average of returns on the individual assets from which it is formed. The portfolio standard deviation is found by using the formula for the standard deviation of a single asset. Correlationthe statistical relationship between any two series of numberscan be positive, negative, or

REVIEW.. (Contd)

REVIEW.. (Contd)
LEARNING GOALS 4 Understand the risk and return characteristics of a portfolio in terms of correlation and diversification, and the impact of international assets on a portfolio. Diversification involves combining assets with low correlation to reduce the risk of the portfolio. The range of risk in a two-asset portfolio depends on the correlation between the two assets. If they are perfectly positively correlated, the portfolios risk will be between the individual assets risks. If they are perfectly negatively correlated, the portfolios risk will be between the risk of the more risky asset and zero. International diversification can further reduce a portfolios risk. Foreign assets have the risk of currency fluctuation and political risks.

REVIEW.. (Contd)
LEARNING GOALS 5 Review the two types of risk and the derivation and role of beta in measuring the relevant risk of both a security and a portfolio. The total risk of a security consists of nondiversifiable and diversifiable risk. Diversifiable risk can be eliminated through diversification. Nondiversifiable risk is the only relevant risk. Nondiversifiable risk is measured by the beta coefficient, which is a relative measure of the relationship between an assets return and the market return. The beta of a portfolio is a weighted average of the betas of the individual assets that it includes.

REVIEW.. (Contd)
LEARNING GOALS 6 Explain the capital asset pricing model (CAPM), its relationship to the security market line (SML), and the major forces causing shifts in the SML. The capital asset pricing model (CAPM) uses beta to relate an assets risk relative to the market to the assets required return. The graphical depiction of CAPM is the security market line (SML), which shifts over time in response to changing inflationary expectations and/or changes in investor risk aversion. Changes in inflationary expectations result in parallel shifts in the SML. Increasing risk aversion results in a steepening in the slope of the SML. Decreasing risk aversion reduces the slope of the SML.

THANK YOU !
ENDAH RIWAYATUN [email protected]