Suppose an investor has 50% of her portfolio invested in each stock. What is the standard deviation of the portfolio’s returns?

E(r) =
[Pi x Ri]
=
[Pi x (E(r) - Ri)2]1/2
E(rBanger) = [0.10 x 40%] + [0.75 x 20%] + [0.15 x -20%] = 4% + 15% - 3% = 16%
E(rMash) = [0.10 x 20%] + [0.75 x 15%] + [0.15 x 10%] = 2% + 11.25% + 1.5% = 14.75%
E(rP) = [0.50 x 16%] + [0.50 x 14.75%] = 8% + 7.375% = 15.375%
S.D. = [{0.5 x (15.375% - 16%)2} + {0.5 x (15.375% - 14.75%)2}]1/2
= [0.20%2 + 0.20%2]1/2 = [0.39%2]1/2 = 0.625%
Suppose an investor has 50% of her portfolio invested in each stock. What is the standard...
2) What is the expected return and standard deviation of a portfolio that is invested in stocks A, B, and C? Twenty five percent of the portfolio is invested in stock A, 40 percent is invested in stock C, and the remaining is invested in stock B. (20 pts) Probability of State of Economy State of Economy Boom Normal Recession 5% Returns if State Occurs Stock A Stock B Stock C 17% 6% 22% 8% 10% 15% -3% 19% -25%...
What is the standard deviation of the returns on a portfolio that is invested in Stocks A, B, and C? Twenty percent of the portfolio is invested in Stock A and 35 percent is invested in Stock C. State of Economy Probability of State of Economy Rate of Return if State Occurs Stock A Stock B Stock C Boom .04 .17 .09 .09 Normal .81 .08 .06 .08 Recession .15 − .24 .02 − .13
Stocks A and B have the following historical returns:
1. Calculate the arithmetic average return for each stock.
2. Calculate the standard deviation of returns for each
stock.
3. Assume that 50% of your portfolio is invested in Stock A and
the rest is invested in Stock B. Based on this information, what is
your portfolio’s realized return?
4. If 50% of your portfolio is invested in Stock A and the rest
is invested in Stock B, what is the...
What is the standard deviation of the returns on a portfolio that is invested in Stocks A, B, and C? Twenty percent of the portfolio is invested in Stock A and 35 percent is invested in Stock C. Probability of State of Rate of Return State of Economy Economy if State Occurs Stock Stock A Stock B Boom 04 .17 .09 .09 Normal .81 .08 .06 Recession .15 - 24 .02 - a. 3.28% O b. 4.91% OC 5.65% O...
Passive Stock Market Investor (PSMI) holds one stock market index ETF in his/her portfolio, but has learned that investing in a bond market index ETF as well may reduce his/her portfolio risk due to diversification. The annual returns for both ETFs for the last ten years are listed below. Measured by the standard deviation of returns, by how much would PSMI’s portfolio’s historical risk been reduced if PSMI invested 60% in the stock market index ETF and 40% in the...
3. A moderately risk-averse investor has 50% of her portfolio invested in stocks and 50% in risk-free Treasury bills. Show how each of the following events will affect the investor’s budget line and the proportion of stocks in her portfolio: (i). The return on risk-free Treasury bills decreases.
26) A portfolio has 40% invested in stock A and the rest invested in stock B. If stock A has a beta of 1.3 and stock B has a beta of 0.9, what’s the beta of the portfolio? 27) Calculate the standard deviation of a portfolio that contains 40% of one stock with a standard deviation of 27% and 60% of another stock with a standard deviation of 13% and the correlation of their stock returns is 0.9. (Enter your...
statistics
4. An investor holds a portfolio consisting of two stocks. She puts 25% of her money in Stock A and 75% into Stock B. Stock A has an expected return of Ri=8% and a standard deviation of 0,=12%. Stock B has an expected return of Rg=15% with a standard deviation of o,=22%. The portfolio return is P=0.25RA +0.75R, (a) Compute the expected return on the portfolio. (b) Compute the standard deviation of the returns on the portfolio assuming that...
An investor calculates his return and risk in €. The investor has invested in a U.S. portfolio now worth $1.000. The investor thinks that there is a 40% chance that the portfolio will be worth $1.300 one year from now and a 60% chance that it will be worth $900. The € is now worth $1,07 and the investor thinks that there is a 50% chance that it will be worth $1,00 one year from now and a 50% chance...
Passive Stock Market Investor (PSMI) holds one stock market index ETF in his/her portfolio, but has learned that investing in a bond market index ETF as well may reduce his/her portfolio risk due to diversification. The annual returns for both ETFs for the last ten years are listed below. Measured by the standard deviation of returns, by how much would PSMI’s portfolio’s historical risk been reduced if PSMI invested 70% in the stock market index ETF and 30% in the...