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Asset Management Lecture 10
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Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Dec 19, 2015

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Page 1: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Asset Management

Lecture 10

Page 2: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio expected performance.

Page 3: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

Table 1: Bordered Covariance Matrix based on Historical Excess Returnsand Market-Value Weights and Calculation of Baseline Forecasts

Bonds StocksWeights 0.25 0.75

Bonds 0.25 0.006400 0.004080Stocks 0.75 0.004080 0.028900

sumproduct 0.001165 0.017021 Market portfolio variance V(M) = sum(c11:d11) = 0.018186 Coefficient of risk aversion of representative investor = 3 Baseline market portfolio risk premium = A x V(M) = 0.0546

Covariance with RM 0.00466 0.022695

Baseline risk premiums 0.01 0.07

Proportion of covariance attributed to expected returns: 0.01Covariance matrix of expected returns

Bonds StocksBonds 0.000064 0.0000408Stocks 0.0000408 0.000289

Page 4: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

Table 1: Bordered Covariance Matrix based on Historical Excess Returnsand Market-Value Weights and Calculation of Baseline Forecasts

Bonds StocksWeights 0.25 0.75

Bonds 0.25 0.006400 0.004080Stocks 0.75 0.004080 0.028900

sumproduct 0.001165 0.017021 Market portfolio variance V(M) = sum(c11:d11) = 0.018186 Coefficient of risk aversion of representative investor = 3 Baseline market portfolio risk premium = A x V(M) = 0.0546

Covariance with RM 0.00466 0.022695

Baseline risk premiums 0.01 0.07

Proportion of covariance attributed to expected returns: 0.01Covariance matrix of expected returns

Bonds StocksBonds 0.000064 0.0000408Stocks 0.0000408 0.000289

Page 5: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

Table 1: Bordered Covariance Matrix based on Historical Excess Returnsand Market-Value Weights and Calculation of Baseline Forecasts

Bonds StocksWeights 0.25 0.75

Bonds 0.25 0.006400 0.004080Stocks 0.75 0.004080 0.028900

sumproduct 0.001165 0.017021 Market portfolio variance V(M) = sum(c11:d11) = 0.018186 Coefficient of risk aversion of representative investor = 3 Baseline market portfolio risk premium = A x V(M) = 0.0546

Covariance with RM 0.00466 0.022695

Baseline risk premiums 0.01 0.07

Proportion of covariance attributed to expected returns: 0.01Covariance matrix of expected returns

Bonds StocksBonds 0.000064 0.0000408Stocks 0.0000408 0.000289

Page 6: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

Table 1: Bordered Covariance Matrix based on Historical Excess Returnsand Market-Value Weights and Calculation of Baseline Forecasts

Bonds StocksWeights 0.25 0.75

Bonds 0.25 0.006400 0.004080Stocks 0.75 0.004080 0.028900

sumproduct 0.001165 0.017021 Market portfolio variance V(M) = sum(c11:d11) = 0.018186 Coefficient of risk aversion of representative investor = 3 Baseline market portfolio risk premium = A x V(M) = 0.0546

Covariance with RM 0.00466 0.022695

Baseline risk premiums 0.01 0.07

Proportion of covariance attributed to expected returns: 0.01Covariance matrix of expected returns

Bonds StocksBonds 0.000064 0.0000408Stocks 0.0000408 0.000289

Page 7: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

)()( MM RVarARE

Table 1: Bordered Covariance Matrix based on Historical Excess Returnsand Market-Value Weights and Calculation of Baseline Forecasts

Bonds StocksWeights 0.25 0.75

Bonds 0.25 0.006400 0.004080Stocks 0.75 0.004080 0.028900

sumproduct 0.001165 0.017021 Market portfolio variance V(M) = sum(c11:d11) = 0.018186 Coefficient of risk aversion of representative investor = 3 Baseline market portfolio risk premium = A x V(M) = 0.0546

Covariance with RM 0.00466 0.022695

Baseline risk premiums 0.01 0.07

Proportion of covariance attributed to expected returns: 0.01Covariance matrix of expected returns

Bonds StocksBonds 0.000064 0.0000408Stocks 0.0000408 0.000289

Page 8: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

Table 1: Bordered Covariance Matrix based on Historical Excess Returnsand Market-Value Weights and Calculation of Baseline Forecasts

Bonds StocksWeights 0.25 0.75

Bonds 0.25 0.006400 0.004080Stocks 0.75 0.004080 0.028900

sumproduct 0.001165 0.017021 Market portfolio variance V(M) = sum(c11:d11) = 0.018186 Coefficient of risk aversion of representative investor = 3 Baseline market portfolio risk premium = A x V(M) = 0.0546

Covariance with RM 0.00466 0.022695

Baseline risk premiums 0.01 0.07

Proportion of covariance attributed to expected returns: 0.01Covariance matrix of expected returns

Bonds StocksBonds 0.000064 0.0000408Stocks 0.0000408 0.000289

),()()( , SBSBBMB RRCovwRVarwRRCov

Page 9: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

Table 1: Bordered Covariance Matrix based on Historical Excess Returnsand Market-Value Weights and Calculation of Baseline Forecasts

Bonds StocksWeights 0.25 0.75

Bonds 0.25 0.006400 0.004080Stocks 0.75 0.004080 0.028900

sumproduct 0.001165 0.017021 Market portfolio variance V(M) = sum(c11:d11) = 0.018186 Coefficient of risk aversion of representative investor = 3 Baseline market portfolio risk premium = A x V(M) = 0.0546

Covariance with RM 0.00466 0.022695

Baseline risk premiums 0.01 0.07

Proportion of covariance attributed to expected returns: 0.01Covariance matrix of expected returns

Bonds StocksBonds 0.000064 0.0000408Stocks 0.0000408 0.000289

%40.1%46.5018186.0

00466.0)(

)(

)()( , M

M

MBB RE

RVar

RRCovRE

Page 10: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

Table 1: Bordered Covariance Matrix based on Historical Excess Returnsand Market-Value Weights and Calculation of Baseline Forecasts

Bonds StocksWeights 0.25 0.75

Bonds 0.25 0.006400 0.004080Stocks 0.75 0.004080 0.028900

sumproduct 0.001165 0.017021 Market portfolio variance V(M) = sum(c11:d11) = 0.018186 Coefficient of risk aversion of representative investor = 3 Baseline market portfolio risk premium = A x V(M) = 0.0546

Covariance with RM 0.00466 0.022695

Baseline risk premiums 0.01 0.07

Proportion of covariance attributed to expected returns: 0.01Covariance matrix of expected returns

Bonds StocksBonds 0.000064 0.0000408Stocks 0.0000408 0.000289

Page 11: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

Table 2: Views, Confidence and Revised (Posterior) Expectations

View: Difference between returns on bonds and stocks, Q = 0.0050View embedded in baseline forecasts QE = -0.0541Variance of QE = Var(RB – RS) 0.000271

Var[E(RB)] – Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] = 0.000023

Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] – Var[E(RS)] = -0.000248

Difference between view and baseline data, D = 0.0591Confidence measured by standard deviation of view QPossible SD 0 0.0100 0.0173 0.0300 0.0600Variance 0 0.0015 0.0003 0.0009 0.0036 BaselineE(RB|P) 0.0190 0.0148 0.0164 0.0152 0.0143 0.0140E(RS|P) 0.0140 0.0598 0.0424 0.0556 0.0643 0.0681

Page 12: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

%41.581.640.1'

%)81.6%,40.1())(),((

)1,1(

EE

SBE

PRQ

RERER

P

Table 2: Views, Confidence and Revised (Posterior) Expectations

View: Difference between returns on bonds and stocks, Q = 0.0050View embedded in baseline forecasts QE = -0.0541Variance of QE = Var(RB – RS) 0.000271

Var[E(RB)] – Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] = 0.000023

Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] – Var[E(RS)] = -0.000248

Difference between view and baseline data, D = 0.0591Confidence measured by standard deviation of view QPossible SD 0 0.0100 0.0173 0.0300 0.0600Variance 0 0.0015 0.0003 0.0009 0.0036 BaselineE(RB|P) 0.0190 0.0148 0.0164 0.0152 0.0143 0.0140E(RS|P) 0.0140 0.0598 0.0424 0.0556 0.0643 0.0681

Page 13: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

))()(()(2SB

E REREVarQ ))(),((2)( 2

)(2

)(2

SBREREE RERECovQ

SB

0002714.00000408.02000289.0000064.0)(2 EQ

Table 2: Views, Confidence and Revised (Posterior) Expectations

View: Difference between returns on bonds and stocks, Q = 0.0050View embedded in baseline forecasts QE = -0.0541Variance of QE = Var(RB – RS) 0.000271

Var[E(RB)] – Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] = 0.000023

Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] – Var[E(RS)] = -0.000248

Difference between view and baseline data, D = 0.0591Confidence measured by standard deviation of view QPossible SD 0 0.0100 0.0173 0.0300 0.0600Variance 0 0.0015 0.0003 0.0009 0.0036 BaselineE(RB|P) 0.0190 0.0148 0.0164 0.0152 0.0143 0.0140E(RS|P) 0.0140 0.0598 0.0424 0.0556 0.0643 0.0681

Page 14: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

Table 2: Views, Confidence and Revised (Posterior) Expectations

View: Difference between returns on bonds and stocks, Q = 0.0050View embedded in baseline forecasts QE = -0.0541Variance of QE = Var(RB – RS) 0.000271

Var[E(RB)] – Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] = 0.000023

Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] – Var[E(RS)] = -0.000248

Difference between view and baseline data, D = 0.0591Confidence measured by standard deviation of view QPossible SD 0 0.0100 0.0173 0.0300 0.0600Variance 0 0.0015 0.0003 0.0009 0.0036 BaselineE(RB|P) 0.0190 0.0148 0.0164 0.0152 0.0143 0.0140E(RS|P) 0.0140 0.0598 0.0424 0.0556 0.0643 0.0681

Page 15: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

Table 2: Views, Confidence and Revised (Posterior) Expectations

View: Difference between returns on bonds and stocks, Q = 0.0050View embedded in baseline forecasts QE = -0.0541Variance of QE = Var(RB – RS) 0.000271

Var[E(RB)] – Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] = 0.000023

Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] – Var[E(RS)] = -0.000248

Difference between view and baseline data, D = 0.0591Confidence measured by standard deviation of view QPossible SD 0 0.0100 0.0173 0.0300 0.0600Variance 0 0.0015 0.0003 0.0009 0.0036 BaselineE(RB|P) 0.0190 0.0148 0.0164 0.0152 0.0143 0.0140E(RS|P) 0.0140 0.0598 0.0424 0.0556 0.0643 0.0681

2

2)( )(),(

)|(D

SBREBB

RERECovDREPRE B

Page 16: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

Table 1: Bordered Covariance Matrix based on Historical Excess Returnsand Market-Value Weights and Calculation of Baseline Forecasts

Bonds StocksWeights 0.25 0.75

Bonds 0.25 0.006400 0.004080Stocks 0.75 0.004080 0.028900

sumproduct 0.001165 0.017021 Market portfolio variance V(M) = sum(c11:d11) = 0.018186 Coefficient of risk aversion of representative investor = 3 Baseline market portfolio risk premium = A x V(M) = 0.0546

Covariance with RM 0.00466 0.022695

Baseline risk premiums 0.01 0.07

Proportion of covariance attributed to expected returns: 0.01Covariance matrix of expected returns

Bonds StocksBonds 0.000064 0.0000408Stocks 0.0000408 0.000289

%40.1%46.5018186.0

00466.0)(

)(

)()( , M

M

MBB RE

RVar

RRCovRE

Page 17: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

Table 2: Views, Confidence and Revised (Posterior) Expectations

View: Difference between returns on bonds and stocks, Q = 0.0050View embedded in baseline forecasts QE = -0.0541Variance of QE = Var(RB – RS) 0.000271

Var[E(RB)] – Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] = 0.000023

Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] – Var[E(RS)] = -0.000248

Difference between view and baseline data, D = 0.0591Confidence measured by standard deviation of view QPossible SD 0 0.0100 0.0173 0.0300 0.0600Variance 0 0.0015 0.0003 0.0009 0.0036 BaselineE(RB|P) 0.0190 0.0148 0.0164 0.0152 0.0143 0.0140E(RS|P) 0.0140 0.0598 0.0424 0.0556 0.0643 0.0681

2

2)( )(),(

)|(D

SBREBB

RERECovDREPRE B

Page 18: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

Table 1: Bordered Covariance Matrix based on Historical Excess Returnsand Market-Value Weights and Calculation of Baseline Forecasts

Bonds StocksWeights 0.25 0.75

Bonds 0.25 0.006400 0.004080Stocks 0.75 0.004080 0.028900

sumproduct 0.001165 0.017021 Market portfolio variance V(M) = sum(c11:d11) = 0.018186 Coefficient of risk aversion of representative investor = 3 Baseline market portfolio risk premium = A x V(M) = 0.0546

Covariance with RM 0.00466 0.022695

Baseline risk premiums 0.01 0.07

Proportion of covariance attributed to expected returns: 0.01Covariance matrix of expected returns

Bonds StocksBonds 0.000064 0.0000408Stocks 0.0000408 0.000289

Page 19: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

2

2)( )(),(

)|(D

SBREBB

RERECovDREPRE B

Table 2: Views, Confidence and Revised (Posterior) Expectations

View: Difference between returns on bonds and stocks, Q = 0.0050View embedded in baseline forecasts QE = -0.0541Variance of QE = Var(RB – RS) 0.000271

Var[E(RB)] – Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] = 0.000023

Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] – Var[E(RS)] = -0.000248

Difference between view and baseline data, D = 0.0591Confidence measured by standard deviation of view QPossible SD 0 0.0100 0.0173 0.0300 0.0600Variance 0 0.0015 0.0003 0.0009 0.0036 BaselineE(RB|P) 0.0190 0.0148 0.0164 0.0152 0.0143 0.0140E(RS|P) 0.0140 0.0598 0.0424 0.0556 0.0643 0.0681

)()()( 222 EQD

Page 20: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

)()()( 222 EQD

Table 2: Views, Confidence and Revised (Posterior) Expectations

View: Difference between returns on bonds and stocks, Q = 0.0050View embedded in baseline forecasts QE = -0.0541Variance of QE = Var(RB – RS) 0.000271

Var[E(RB)] – Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] = 0.000023

Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] – Var[E(RS)] = -0.000248

Difference between view and baseline data, D = 0.0591Confidence measured by standard deviation of view QPossible SD 0 0.0100 0.0173 0.0300 0.0600Variance 0 0.0015 0.0003 0.0009 0.0036 BaselineE(RB|P) 0.0190 0.0148 0.0164 0.0152 0.0143 0.0140E(RS|P) 0.0140 0.0598 0.0424 0.0556 0.0643 0.0681

)()()( 10 ttaaatu f

Page 21: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

Table 2: Views, Confidence and Revised (Posterior) Expectations

View: Difference between returns on bonds and stocks, Q = 0.0050View embedded in baseline forecasts QE = -0.0541Variance of QE = Var(RB – RS) 0.000271

Var[E(RB)] – Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] = 0.000023

Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] – Var[E(RS)] = -0.000248

Difference between view and baseline data, D = 0.0591Confidence measured by standard deviation of view QPossible SD 0 0.0100 0.0173 0.0300 0.0600Variance 0 0.0015 0.0003 0.0009 0.0036 BaselineE(RB|P) 0.0190 0.0148 0.0164 0.0152 0.0143 0.0140E(RS|P) 0.0140 0.0598 0.0424 0.0556 0.0643 0.0681

2

2)()(),(

)|(D

RESBSS

SRERECovD

REPRE

Page 22: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

Table 2: Views, Confidence and Revised (Posterior) Expectations

View: Difference between returns on bonds and stocks, Q = 0.0050View embedded in baseline forecasts QE = -0.0541Variance of QE = Var(RB – RS) 0.000271

Var[E(RB)] – Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] = 0.000023

Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] – Var[E(RS)] = -0.000248

Difference between view and baseline data, D = 0.0591Confidence measured by standard deviation of view QPossible SD 0 0.0100 0.0173 0.0300 0.0600Variance 0 0.0015 0.0003 0.0009 0.0036 BaselineE(RB|P) 0.0190 0.0148 0.0164 0.0152 0.0143 0.0140E(RS|P) 0.0140 0.0598 0.0424 0.0556 0.0643 0.0681

2

2)()(),(

)|(D

RESBSS

SRERECovD

REPRE

Page 23: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

Table 1: Bordered Covariance Matrix based on Historical Excess Returnsand Market-Value Weights and Calculation of Baseline Forecasts

Bonds StocksWeights 0.25 0.75

Bonds 0.25 0.006400 0.004080Stocks 0.75 0.004080 0.028900

sumproduct 0.001165 0.017021 Market portfolio variance V(M) = sum(c11:d11) = 0.018186 Coefficient of risk aversion of representative investor = 3 Baseline market portfolio risk premium = A x V(M) = 0.0546

Covariance with RM 0.00466 0.022695

Baseline risk premiums 0.01 0.07

Proportion of covariance attributed to expected returns: 0.01Covariance matrix of expected returns

Bonds StocksBonds 0.000064 0.0000408Stocks 0.0000408 0.000289

Page 24: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Table 27.2

Table 2: Views, Confidence and Revised (Posterior) Expectations

View: Difference between returns on bonds and stocks, Q = 0.0050View embedded in baseline forecasts QE = -0.0541Variance of QE = Var(RB – RS) 0.000271

Var[E(RB)] – Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] = 0.000023

Cov[E(RB),E(RS)] – Var[E(RS)] = -0.000248

Difference between view and baseline data, D = 0.0591Confidence measured by standard deviation of view QPossible SD 0 0.0100 0.0173 0.0300 0.0600Variance 0 0.0015 0.0003 0.0009 0.0036 BaselineE(RB|P) 0.0190 0.0148 0.0164 0.0152 0.0143 0.0140E(RS|P) 0.0140 0.0598 0.0424 0.0556 0.0643 0.0681

Page 25: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Exercise 27.4

Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio expected performance.

Page 26: Asset Management Lecture 10. Table 27.2 Make up a view and replace the one in spreadsheet 27.2. Recalculate the optimal asset allocation and portfolio.

Exercise 27.3

Make up new alpha forecasts for your portfolio from Assignment One. Use Traynor Black model to find the optimal portfolio.

The assignment is due on April 14.