1. Your investment portfolio had an annualized standard deviation of 28%, a beta of 1.1, an expected annual return of 11%, and an actual annual return of -20%. The average annual risk-free rate in the economy during that period was 4%. What was your portfolio's Sharpe Ratio? Write your answer out to three decimals - for example, write 16.2% as .162.
2. Your investment has a standard deviation of per-period returns of 33%. What is the standard deviation over 5 periods? Write your answer out to three decimals.
1. Your investment portfolio had an annualized standard deviation of 28%, a beta of 1.1, an...
3) if your investment portfolio had a retum of 6% the risk-free asset return was 3%, and the standard deviation of the portfolio's excess returns was 17 period, Your Fund or your Competor Fund?I %, whose portfolio performed better over this time splain and defend yourrsonine (3 points) Investment Your Fund Competitor Fund ReturmStandard 60% 8.5% Deviation 17.0% 20.0%
b) calculate the standard deviation of the portfolio.
c) calculate the beta of the portfolio.
d) is the systematic risk of the portfolio is more or less than
the market?
Question 7 (15 pts): retums for There are three states of economy and you are given the following probabilities and each stock for each state of economy. You invest 30% in stock X and 70% in stock Y. The betas for cach stock are also given below Returns if State...
An analyst gathered the following information about a portfolio's performance over the past ten years: Mean annual return: 11.8% Standard deviation of annual returns: 15.7% Portfolio Beta:1.2 If the mean return on the risk-free asset over the same period was 5.0%, the Sharpe ratio for the portfolio is closest to: Sharpe ratio A 0.23 B 0.36 C 0.43
You have a portfolio with a standard deviation of 28% and an expected return of 17%. You are considering adding one of the two stocks in the following table. If after adding the stock you will have 30% of your money in the new stock and 70% of your money in your existing portfolio, which one should you add? Expected Return 16% 16% Standard Deviation 21% 16% Correlation with Your Portfolio's Returns Stock A Stock B 0.3 0.7 Standard deviation...
0.43 Portfolio return and standard deviation Jamie Wong is thinking of building an investment portfolio containing two stocks, L and M. Stock L will represent 40% of the dollar value of the portfolio, and stock M will account for the other 60%. The historical returns over the last 6 years, 2013-2018, for each of these stocks are shown in the following table. Year Expected return Stock L Stock M 14% 20% 14 16 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 a....
The standard deviation of the market-index portfolio is 30%. Stock A has a beta of 1.50 and a residual standard deviation of 40%. a-1. Calculate the total variance for an increase of 0.10 in its beta? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to 4 decimal places.) Total variance 0.3904 a-2 Calculate the total variance for an increase of 3.35% in its residual standard deviation? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to 4 decimal places.) Total variance...
6. Calculating a beta coefficient for a single stock Suppose that the standard deviation of returns for a single stock A IS A = 25%, and the standard deviation of the market return is on = 15%. If the correlation between stock A and the market is PAM - 0.6, then the stock's beta is prns against the market returns will equal the true value of Is it reasonable to expect that the beta value estimated via the regression of...
Please enter the return standard deviations for MICROSOFT INC. and for the portfolio during the last calendar year (2017). Please use daily returns, and make sure to show your work. Please keep in mind that the standard deviation you will get using daily data is the daily standard deviation. In finance, the practice is to annualize the standard deviation by multiplying the daily standard deviation by sqrt(252) - there are approximately 252 trading days in a year. This is especially...
You have invested $12,000 in a portfolio with an annual expected
return of 5.6% and standard deviation of 7.1%. Compute your
portfolio’s 5% VaR. Express your answer both in percentage and
dollar term.
You have invested $12,000 in a portfolio with an annual expected return of 5.6% and standard deviation of 7.1%. Compute your portfolio's 5% VaR. Express your answer both in percentage and dollar term.
You have invested $12,000 in a portfolio with an annual expected return of 5.6%...
Problem #5 (12 Marks) You have a portfolio with a standard deviation of 30% and an expected return of 18%. You are considering adding one of the two stocks in the table below to your portfolio. After adding the stock, you will have 20% of your money in the new stock and 80% of your money in your existing portfolio. A) Calculate the risk and return of a new portfolio with 20% invested in stock A and 80% in your...