Essentials Of Investments
11th Edition
ISBN: 9781260013924
Author: Bodie, Zvi, Kane, Alex, MARCUS, Alan J.
Publisher: Mcgraw-hill Education,
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Transcribed Image Text:Congratulations! Your portfolio returned 12.9% last year, 2.4% better than the market return of 10.5%. Your portfolio had a standard deviation of earnings equal to 17%, and the risk-free rate is equal to 3.9%.
Calculate Sharpe's measure for your portfolio. If the market's Sharpe's measure is 0.36, did you do better or worse than the market from a risk/return perspective?
The Sharpe's measure of your portfolio is
(Round to two decimal places.)
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- Assume that the short-term risk-free rate is 6%, the market index S&P500 is expected to pay returns of 30% with the standard deviation equal to 40%. Asset A pays on average 10%, has a standard deviation equal to 40% and is NOT correlated with the S&P500. Asset B pays on average 16%, also has a standard deviation equal to 40% and has a correlation of 1 with the S&P500. Determine whether asset A and B are overvalued or undervalued, and explain why. (Beta of asset i (?i) = ?i ?iM / ?M, where ?i, ?M are standard deviations of asset i and market portfolio, ?iM is the correlation between asset i and the market portfolio)arrow_forwardA manager's portfolio generated a return of 11.3% over the past year. The portfolio's beta was 1.16 and the return standard deviation was 15.7%. The market return was 9.8%, its return standard deviation was 13.4%, and the risk-free rate was 3.7%. What are the portfolio's Sharpe ratio, Treynor ratio, and Jensen's alpha?arrow_forwardSuppose that during the coming year, the risk free rate, rRF, is expected to remain the same, while the market risk premium (rM − rRF), is expected to fall. Given this forecast, which of the following statements is CORRECT? a. The required return on all stocks will remain unchanged. b. The required return will fall for all stocks, but it will fall more for stocks with higher betas. c. The required return for all stocks will fall by the same amount. d. The required return will fall for all stocks, but it will fall less for stocks with higher betas. e. The required return will increase for stocks with a beta less than 1.0 and will decrease for stocks with a beta greater than 1.0.arrow_forward
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