Lesson 5: Investment Portfolio theories Flashcards
Collection of securities
Portfolio
uncertainty of future outcomes
Risk
cautious
Risk Averse
Markowitz Portfolio Theory
Harry Markowitz
Considers the expected rate of return and risk of individual stocks and their interrelationship as measured by correlation
Markowitz Portfolio Theory
Considers the correlation between the returns on investments
Markowitz Portfolio Theory
Investors are assumed to prefer higher levels of return to lower levels of return
Assumption of nonsatiation
Investors are assumed to be risk averse
Assumption of Risk Aversion
theory that states that an investor will choose his optimal portfolio from the set of the portfolios that offer maximum expected return of varying level of risk and offer minimum risk for varying levels of expected return
Efficient set of theorem
portfolios that the investor will find as optimal ones (portfolios lying in the northwest boundary)
Efficient set of portfolios
the curve in the risk-return space with the highest expected rates of return for each level of risk
Efficient frontier
represents all portfolios that can be formed from the number of securities
Feasible Set
theoretical concept that represents all portfolios that optimally combine risk and return
Capital Market Line
bundle of investments that includes every type of asset
Market Portfolio
Compute the expected return of the portfolio below:
Weight
0.30
0.30
0.20
0.20
Expected Return
0.12
0.11
0.10
0.13
11.65%
degree to which two variables move together relative to their individual mean values over time. It also provides an absolute measure of how they moved together over time.
Covariance
standardized the covariance measure
Correlation
Simplified and made the Markowitz’ Modern Portfolio theory more practical
CAPM
CAPM who proposed
W.F. Sharpe
Tells us how financial market price securities and determine expected returns on capital investment
CAPM
uncontrollable or systematic risk. Risk that are result of external forces or those not within the control of the company.
Non-Diversifiable Risk
controllable or unsystematic risk. Theses are risks that can be controlled through diversification
Diversifiable Risk
Proposed by Stephen Ross
Arbitrage Pricing Theory
States that the expected return of security is the linear function from the complex economic factors common to all securities
Arbitrage Pricing Theory
Proposed by Eugene Fama
Market Efficiency Theory
This means that the price which an investor is paying for financial asset fully reflects fair or true information about the intrinsic value of this specific asset or fairly describe the value of the company
Market Efficiency Theory
stock market reflect past data
Weak form of Efficiency
all publicly available information is presumed to be reflected in stocks’ prices
Semi strong form of efficiency
asserts that stock prices fully reflect all information
Strong form of efficiency