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Chapter Thirteen Risky Assets

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Page 1: Ch13

Chapter Thirteen

Risky Assets

Page 2: Ch13

Mean of a Distribution

A random variable (r.v.) w takes values w1,…,wS with probabilities 1,...,S (1 + · · · + S = 1).

The mean (expected value) of the distribution is the av. value of the r.v.;

E[ ] .w ww s ss

S

1

Page 3: Ch13

Variance of a Distribution

The distribution’s variance is the r.v.’s av. squared deviation from the mean;

Variance measures the r.v.’s variation.

var[ ] ( ) .w ww s w ss

S

2 2

1

Page 4: Ch13

Standard Deviation of a Distribution

The distribution’s standard deviation is the square root of its variance;

St. deviation also measures the r.v.’s variability.

st. dev[ ] ( ) .w ww w s w ss

S

2 2

1

Page 5: Ch13

Mean and Variance

Probability

Random Variable Values

Two distributions with the samevariance and different means.

Page 6: Ch13

Mean and Variance

Probability

Random Variable Values

Two distributions with the samemean and different variances.

Page 7: Ch13

Preferences over Risky Assets

Higher mean return is preferred. Less variation in return is preferred

(less risk).

Page 8: Ch13

Preferences over Risky Assets

Higher mean return is preferred. Less variation in return is preferred

(less risk). Preferences are represented by a

utility function U(,). U as mean return . U as risk .

Page 9: Ch13

Preferences over Risky Assets

Preferred Higher mean return is a good.Higher risk is a bad.

Mean Return,

St. Dev. of Return,

Page 10: Ch13

Preferences over Risky Assets

Preferred Higher mean return is a good.Higher risk is a bad.

Mean Return,

St. Dev. of Return,

Page 11: Ch13

Preferences over Risky Assets

How is the MRS computed?

Page 12: Ch13

Preferences over Risky Assets

How is the MRS computed?

dUUd

Ud

Ud

Ud

dd

UU

0

//

.

Page 13: Ch13

Preferences over Risky Assets

Mean Return,

St. Dev. of Return,

Preferred Higher mean return is a good.Higher risk is a bad.

dd

UU

//

Page 14: Ch13

Budget Constraints for Risky Assets

Two assets. Risk-free asset’s rate-or-return is rf .

Risky stock’s rate-or-return is ms if state s occurs, with prob. s .

Risky stock’s mean rate-of-return is

r mm s ss

S

.

1

Page 15: Ch13

Budget Constraints for Risky Assets

A bundle containing some of the risky stock and some of the risk-free asset is a portfolio.

x is the fraction of wealth used to buy the risky stock.

Given x, the portfolio’s av. rate-of-return is r xr x rx m f ( ) .1

Page 16: Ch13

Budget Constraints for Risky Assets

r xr x rx m f ( ) .1

x = 0 r rx f and x = 1 r rx m .

Page 17: Ch13

Budget Constraints for Risky Assets

r xr x rx m f ( ) .1

x = 0 r rx f and x = 1 r rx m .

Since stock is risky and risk is a bad, for stockto be purchased must have r rm f .

Page 18: Ch13

Budget Constraints for Risky Assets

r xr x rx m f ( ) .1

x = 0 r rx f and x = 1 r rx m .

Since stock is risky and risk is a bad, for stockto be purchased must have r rm f .

So portfolio’s expected rate-of-return rises with x(more stock in the portfolio).

Page 19: Ch13

Budget Constraints for Risky Assets

Portfolio’s rate-of-return variance is

x s f x ss

Sxm x r r2 2

11

( ( ) ) .

Page 20: Ch13

Budget Constraints for Risky Assets

Portfolio’s rate-of-return variance is

x s f x ss

Sxm x r r2 2

11

( ( ) ) .

r xr x rx m f ( ) .1

Page 21: Ch13

Budget Constraints for Risky Assets

Portfolio’s rate-of-return variance is

x s f x ss

Sxm x r r2 2

11

( ( ) ) .

r xr x rx m f ( ) .1

x s f m f ss

Sxm x r xr x r2 2

11 1

( ( ) ( ) )

Page 22: Ch13

Budget Constraints for Risky Assets

Portfolio’s rate-of-return variance is

x s f x ss

Sxm x r r2 2

11

( ( ) ) .

r xr x rx m f ( ) .1

x s f m f ss

S

s m ss

S

xm x r xr x r

xm xr

2 2

1

2

1

1 1

( ( ) ( ) )

( )

Page 23: Ch13

Budget Constraints for Risky Assets

Portfolio’s rate-of-return variance is

x s f x ss

Sxm x r r2 2

11

( ( ) ) .

r xr x rx m f ( ) .1

x s f m f ss

S

s m ss

Ss m s

s

S

xm x r xr x r

xm xr x m r

2 2

1

2

1

2 2

1

1 1

( ( ) ( ) )

( ) ( )

Page 24: Ch13

Budget Constraints for Risky Assets

Portfolio’s rate-of-return variance is

x s f x ss

Sxm x r r2 2

11

( ( ) ) .

r xr x rx m f ( ) .1

x s f m f ss

S

s m ss

Ss m s

s

Sm

xm x r xr x r

xm xr x m r x

2 2

1

2

1

2 2

1

2 2

1 1

( ( ) ( ) )

( ) ( ) .

Page 25: Ch13

Budget Constraints for Risky Assets

x mx2 2 2Variance

x mx .so st. deviation

Page 26: Ch13

Budget Constraints for Risky Assets

x mx2 2 2

x = 0 and x = 1 x 0 x m .

Variance

x mx .so st. deviation

Page 27: Ch13

Budget Constraints for Risky Assets

x mx2 2 2

x = 0 and x = 1 x 0 x m .

Variance

x mx .so st. deviation

So risk rises with x (more stock in the portfolio).

Page 28: Ch13

Budget Constraints for Risky Assets

Mean Return,

St. Dev. of Return,

Page 29: Ch13

Budget Constraints for Risky Assets

r xr x rx m f ( ) .1 x mx .

x r rx f x 0 0,

0

rf

Mean Return,

St. Dev. of Return,

Page 30: Ch13

Budget Constraints for Risky Assets

r xr x rx m f ( ) .1 x mx .

x r rx f x 0 0,

m0

rmx r rx m x m 1 ,

rf

Mean Return,

St. Dev. of Return,

Page 31: Ch13

Budget Constraints for Risky Assets

r xr x rx m f ( ) .1 x mx .

x r rx f x 0 0,

m0

rmx r rx m x m 1 ,

Budget line

rf

Mean Return,

St. Dev. of Return,

Page 32: Ch13

Budget Constraints for Risky Assets

r xr x rx m f ( ) .1 x mx .

x r rx f x 0 0,

m0

rmx r rx m x m 1 ,

Budget line, slope =

rf

r rm f

m

Mean Return,

St. Dev. of Return,

Page 33: Ch13

Choosing a Portfolio

m0

rmBudget line, slope =

rf

r rm f

m

Mean Return,

St. Dev. of Return,

is the price of risk relative tomean return.

Page 34: Ch13

Choosing a Portfolio

m0

rmBudget line, slope =

rf

r rm f

m

Where is the most preferredreturn/risk combination?

Mean Return,

St. Dev. of Return,

Page 35: Ch13

Choosing a Portfolio

m0

rmBudget line, slope =

rf

r rm f

m

Where is the most preferredreturn/risk combination?

Mean Return,

St. Dev. of Return,

Page 36: Ch13

Choosing a Portfolio

m0

rmBudget line, slope =

rf

r rm f

m

Where is the most preferredreturn/risk combination?

rx

x

Mean Return,

St. Dev. of Return,

Page 37: Ch13

Choosing a Portfolio

m0

rmBudget line, slope =

rf

r rMRSm f

m

Where is the most preferredreturn/risk combination?

rx

x

Mean Return,

St. Dev. of Return,

Page 38: Ch13

Choosing a Portfolio

m0

rmBudget line, slope =

rf

r r UU

m f

m

//

Where is the most preferredreturn/risk combination?

rx

x

Mean Return,

St. Dev. of Return,

Page 39: Ch13

Choosing a Portfolio

Suppose a new risky asset appears, with a mean rate-of-return ry > rm and a st. dev. y > m.

Which asset is preferred?

Page 40: Ch13

Choosing a Portfolio

Suppose a new risky asset appears, with a mean rate-of-return ry > rm and a st. dev. y > m.

Which asset is preferred? Suppose

r r r ry f

y

m f

m

.

Page 41: Ch13

Choosing a Portfolio

m0

rm

rf

rx

x

Budget line, slope = r rm f

m

Mean Return,

St. Dev. of Return,

Page 42: Ch13

Choosing a Portfolio

m0

rmBudget line, slope =

rf

r rm f

m

rx

x

ry

y

Mean Return,

St. Dev. of Return,

Page 43: Ch13

Choosing a Portfolio

m0

rm

rf

Budget line, slope = r rm f

m

rx

x

ry

y

Budget line, slope = r ry f

y

Mean Return,

St. Dev. of Return,

Page 44: Ch13

Choosing a Portfolio

m0

rm

rf

Budget line, slope = r rm f

m

rx

x

ry

y

Budget line, slope = r ry f

y

Higher mean rate-of-return andhigher risk chosen in this case.

Mean Return,

St. Dev. of Return,

Page 45: Ch13

Measuring Risk

Quantitatively, how risky is an asset? Depends upon how the asset’s value

depends upon other assets’ values. E.g. Asset A’s value is $60 with

chance 1/4 and $20 with chance 3/4. Pay at most $30 for asset A.

Page 46: Ch13

Measuring Risk

Asset A’s value is $60 with chance 1/4 and $20 with chance 3/4.

Asset B’s value is $20 when asset A’s value is $60 and is $60 when asset A’s value is $20 (perfect negative correlation of values).

Pay up to $40 > $30 for a 50-50 mix of assets A and B.

Page 47: Ch13

Measuring Risk

Asset A’s risk relative to risk in the whole stock market is measured by

Arisk of asset A

risk of whole market .

Page 48: Ch13

Measuring Risk

Asset A’s risk relative to risk in the whole stock market is measured by

Arisk of asset A

risk of whole market .

AAcovariance(

variance(

r rr

m

m

, ))

where is the market’s rate-of-returnand is asset A’s rate-of-return.rA

rm

Page 49: Ch13

Measuring Risk

asset A’s return is not perfectly correlated with the whole market’s return and so it can be used to build a lower risk portfolio.

1 1A .

A 1

Page 50: Ch13

Equilibrium in Risky Asset Markets

At equilibrium, all assets’ risk-adjusted rates-of-return must be equal.

How do we adjust for riskiness?

Page 51: Ch13

Equilibrium in Risky Asset Markets

Riskiness of asset A relative to total market risk is A.

Total market risk is m.

So total riskiness of asset A is Am.

Page 52: Ch13

Equilibrium in Risky Asset Markets

Riskiness of asset A relative to total market risk is A.

Total market risk is m.

So total riskiness of asset A is Am. Price of risk is

So cost of asset A’s risk is pAm.

pr rm f

m

.

Page 53: Ch13

Equilibrium in Risky Asset Markets

Risk adjustment for asset A is

Risk adjusted rate-of-return for asset A is

pr r

r rmm f

mm m f

A A A

( ).

r r rm fA A ( ).

Page 54: Ch13

Equilibrium in Risky Asset Markets

At equilibrium, all risk adjusted rates-of-return for all assets are equal.

The risk-free asset’s = 0 so its adjusted rate-of-return is just

Hence,

for every risky asset A.

r r r r

r r r r

f m f

f m f

A A

A Ai.e.

( )

( )

rf .

Page 55: Ch13

Equilibrium in Risky Asset Markets

That at equilibrium in asset markets is the main result of the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM), a model used extensively to study financial markets.

r r r rf m fA A ( )