Investment Management Flashcards
What is a Risk-Return Trade off?
The risk-return tradeoff states that the potential return rises with an increase in risk.
What are some different requirements clients may have for their portfolio?
Relative Return
Absolute Return
Real Return
What is a Real Return?
The return an investor receives after the rate of inflation is taken into account.
What is a Relative Return?
The performance of a fund against a market benchmark
What is an Absolute return?
What an asset or portfolio returned over a certain period.
Why would a client invest in real estate?
- Predictable cashflow
- Appreciation
- Diversification
- Leverage
- Inflated hedge
Why would you diversify a portfolio?
- Spread the risk
What are some investment strategies?
Risk profile Direct Investment Indirect Investment Lending REITs
What are the benefits of a direct investment strategy?
More control over decision making
What are the benefits of an indirect investment strategy?
Real estate profits without having to own, manage, or finance property
Higher than average dividends and potential for appreciation
Liquid (easy to buy and sell
What are some different risk investing strategies?
- Core (safe, good quality, strong location)
- Core Plus (opportunity to enhance returns)
- Value Add (renovation or stablisation opportunities)
- Opportunistic (high vacancy, redevelopment)
What is a total return?
- Actual rate of return over a given period including income, capital growth and expenditure
How would you calculate total return?
(Value Change - Capex + Cap receipts + Rent )/ (Previous value + Capex)
What is a capital return?
Capital return is the growth in the value of the original investment
How would you calculate capital return?
Capital value - capex + Cap receipts / Previous Capital value + Capex