Asset Management Flashcards
Market risk premium calcul
Rm-Rf
Calcul required return on equity (CAPM)
Rf+β*(Rm-Rf)
Calcul risk premium of the stock
β*(Rm-Rf)
CAPM
Capital Asset Princing Model
Net asset value calculations
(Assets- Liabilities)/ Shares outstanding
Rate of return formula
(NAV1-NAV0+Income & capital distributions) / NAV0
Open end Funds examples
- The funds issue new share for new investors (they want to enter the funds).
- Investors can sell their shares at any point of the time.
- Potential redemptions force open end funds to hold cash.
Closed end funds examples
- Raise funds to IPO
- Following the IPO, new capital is usually not injected to the fund
- It does not issue new funds or redeem
- If investors want to go out, they have to sell their shares to other investors to exit.
- Shares: Traded on exchange by brokers
- Often actively managed with narrow focus
- Use leverage
Active management
Active management goal is to outperform benchmark with a focus on:
- Strategic asset allocation
- Tactical asset allocation
- Security selection
Active management goal is to outperform benchmark with a focus on:
- Strategic asset allocation
- Tactical asset allocation
- Security selection.
Passive management involves:
- Focus on holding an efficient portfolio
- No attempt of market timing or security selection.
Investment policies
- Fixed income (secure): Bond funds, Money market funds;
- Equity (riskier): Equity/ Sector/ International funds;
- Combined: Balanced funds, Asset allocation funds;
- Index funds.
Examples of Fixed income investment policies
- Bonds funds,
- Money market funds.
Money market funds
- Offers some “risk-free” return,
- Institutional investors
- Investments in short horizon fixed income investments with low risk exposure.
Different types of money market funds
- Government money fund (invest in short term government issued securities),
- Prime money funds (invest in short term non-government debt),
- Municipal money funds (invest in short term papers by municipalities).
ETFs
Exchange Traded Funds
Introduced in 1993
Allows investors to trade index portfolios just like they trade regular stock.
P0=
∑ Div/ (1+r)^t
P0 with no grow in dividends formula=
P0= Div1/ r
P0 with a constant growth (g) in dividends formula=
P0= Div1/ r-g
P0= Div0(1+g)/ r-g
Who issued the Modern Portfolio Theory (MPT)?
Markowitz (1952).
MPT
Modern Portfolio Theory
What is the objective of the Modern Portfolio Theory?
Maximize the Sharpe ratio (return-risk trade-off) for risk averse investors. The higher is the Sharpe ratio, the better.
Expected return of a portfolio formula
∑ E(Ri) * wi
Variance of a portfolio
σ^2=∑wi^2σi^2+∑wiwjσij
σ^2= ∑wiwjσij
Sharpe ratio
Sp= (Rp-Rf)/ σ
Duration formula
- [CFt/ (1+y)^t] / bond price
- ∑ wt*t
Variance risk
σi^2= βi^2*σm^2 + σ^2(εi)
Treynor ratio
(Rp-Rf) / β
Compound Annual Growth Rate
(Final Cap/Initial Cap)^(1/n)-1
Open-end fund
Investment vehicle that uses pooled assets which allows for ongoing new contributions withdrawals from investors of the pool.
Mutual fund
Investment vehicles that allow retailization of Asset Mana.