The document provides an overview of investment management including defining key terms, outlining the investment management process, and discussing portfolio evaluation methods. Specifically, it discusses creating an investment policy statement, selecting portfolio strategies such as passive and active, choosing asset types, and measuring performance using Sharpe's measure, Treynor's measure, and Jensen's measure which compare the portfolio return to benchmarks.

1. Introduction to Investment Management

2. Presentation Outline Overview & Introduction Investment Management Process Creating Investment Policy Statement Selecting a Portfolio Strategy Selecting the Assets Measuring Performance by Portfolio Evaluation

3. Terms & Definitions Investment Management / Investment Combining securities of investment in a portfolio tailored to the investors preference and needs, monitoring and evaluating its performance Job planning, implementing and overseeing the funds/ money of an individual or an institution; Commitment of current funds in anticipation of receiving a larger flow of funds in the future; Portfolio A collection of various investments Asset Allocation Division of assets among different classes of investments; E.g. real estate, stocks, etc.

4. Investment Management Process

5. Investment Policy Definition: It is a formal description of an investment philosophy that may be utilized for any given fund, retirement plan or other investments the investor may want.

6. How to create an investment policy statement? Purpose: What is the money intended for? Retirement? New house fund? Children’s education? Investment time horizon: When will the money be needed? Asset allocation: Will the portfolio be all stocks or all certificates of deposits or some combination? Rebalancing: How often will you rebalance?

7. How to create an investment policy statement? Return expectation: This section is optional but if you have an idea of what kind of return you are expecting then write it down. Investments: This section should outline what type of investments are eligible for your portfolio – i.e. large cap stocks on the S&P 500, index funds, and so on. Benchmarks: Another optional section – If you are an active investor then you might choose to measure your portfolio against an appropriate set of stock and bond indexes.

8. It can be difficult to stick to your original strategy for several reasons Memory - it’s not easy to remember a strategy that you came up with several months or years ago. Greed and Temptation – if you have a conservative strategy and the market is going straight up then it can be difficult to stay with the original strategy. Losses – tough markets make for tough investing. It’s easy to forget or dismiss your original plan when the going gets rough.

9. Type of Investor

10. Retail Investor Individual investors who buy and sell securities for their personal account, and not for another company or organization.

11. Institutional Investor A non-bank person or organization that trades securities in large enough share quantities or dollar amounts that they qualify for preferential treatment and lower commissions. Institutional investors face fewer protective regulations because it is assumed that they are more knowledgeable and better able to protect themselves.

12. Retail Investor VS Institutional Investor Investment Funds Logistic thinking Profession expertise Targets

16. Valuation analysis

17. Credit analysis

18. Yield spread analysis

20. Selecting the Assets

21. Forms of Financial Assets

22. Forms of Financial Assets

23. Forms of Financial Assets

24. Forms of Financial Assets

25. Financial Assets Future Benefit Claim Debt instrument – fixed amount claim Equity Claim (Capital Stock) – varying or residual claim Securities that fall under both claims Preferred Stock – subject to fixed payment only after debt instrument holders are paid Convertible Bond – allows the investor to convert debt to equity under certain conditions

26. Financial markets Types of Financial Markets By type of claim By issuance of claim By maturity of claim Classification of Financial Markets Short-term – maturity of one year or less Long-term

27. Functions of Financial Markets Economic Functions of Financial Markets Price Discovery Process - market determines the prices of the assets Liquidity - market provides venue to convert assets into cash Transaction Cost Reduction - refers to buyer & seller search costs, information collection to assess investment merits

28. Globalization of Financial Markets Globalization – refers to integration of financial markets throughout the world Factors that lead to globalization: Deregulation or Liberalization Technological Advancements - monitoring world markets, executing orders, analyzing financial opportunities Increased Institutionalization of financial markets - no longer dominated by retail or individual investors

29. Relevant Terms in the World Financial Markets Emerging Equity - stock market in rapidly growing markets Euroequity Issues - securities initially sold to investors simultaneous in several national markets by an international syndicate Euroband - bond that is underwritten by an international syndicate, offered at issuance simultaneous to investors in a number of countries, and issues outside the jurisdiction of any single country.

30. Relevant Terms in the World Financial Markets Tranche - refers to one of several securities offered at the same time of ownership of the underlying stock of a foreign corporation that the band holds in trust Mortgage-Backed Securities - securities that are backed by a pool of mortgage loans. Mortgage loans that are pooled and used as collateral for as security is said to be securitized Asset-Backed Securities - securities that are backed by assets that are not traditional mortgage loans

31. Futures and Options Market Contracts that specify transactions to be completed at a later date are for derivative markets. - financial assets, commodities, precious metals Types of Derivative Contracts: Option Contract - Gives the contract owner the right but not the obligation to buy (or sell) a financial asset at a specified price from (or to) another party Futures Contract - An agreement whereby two parties agree to transact a financial asset at a predetermined price at a specified future date

32. PORTFOLIO EVALUATION

33. Portfolio Evaluation Portfolio evaluating refers to the evaluation of the performance of the portfolio. It is essentially the process of comparing the return earned on a portfolio with the return earned on one or more other portfolio or on a benchmark portfolio.

34. Portfolio Evaluation Portfolio evaluating refers to the evaluation of the performance of the portfolio. It is essentially the process of comparing the return earned on a portfolio with the return earned on one or more other portfolio or on a benchmark portfolio.

35. Portfolio Evaluation Portfolio evaluation essentially comprises of two functions, performance measurement and performance evaluation. Performance measurement is an accounting function which measures the return earned on a portfolio during the holding period or investment period. Performance evaluation , on the other hand, address such issues as whether the performance was superior or inferior, whether the performance was due to skill or luck etc.

36. Portfolio Evaluation The ability of the investor depends upon the absorption of latest developments which occurred in the market. The ability of expectations if any, we must able to cope up with the wind immediately.

37. Portfolio Evaluation Investment analysts continuously monitor and evaluate the result of the portfolio performance. The expert portfolio constructer shall show superior performance over the market and other factors. The performance also depends upon the timing of investments and superior investment analysts capabilities for selection.

38. Portfolio Evaluation The evaluation of portfolio is always followed by revision and reconstruction. The investor will have to assess the extent to which the objectives are achieved. For evaluation of portfolio, the investor shall keep in mind the secured average returns, average or below average as compared to the market situation.

39. Portfolio Evaluation Selection of proper securities is the first requirement. The evaluation of a portfolio performance can be made based on the following methods: a) Sharpe’s Measure b) Treynor’s Measure c) Jensen’s Measure

40. Portfolio Evaluation The objective of modern portfolio theory is maximization of return or minimization of risk. In this context the research studies have tried to evolve a composite index to measure risk based return.

41. (a) Sharpe’ Measure: Sharpe measures total risk by calculating standard deviation. The method adopted by Sharpe is to rank all portfolios on the basis of evaluation measure. Reward is in the numerator as risk premium. Total risk is in the denominator as standard deviation of its return. We will get a measure of portfolio’s total risk and variability of return in relation to the risk premium.

42. The measure of a portfolio can be done by the following formula: SI =(Rt – Rf)/σf Where, SI = Sharpe’s Index Rt = Average return on portfolio Rf = Risk free return σf = Standard deviation of the portfolio return. (a) Sharpe’ Measure:

43. (b) Treynor’s Measure: The Treynor’s measure related a portfolio’s excess return to non-diversifiable or systematic risk. The Treynor’s measure employs beta. The Treynor based his formula on the concept of characteristic line. It is the risk measure of standard deviation, namely the total risk of the portfolio is replaced by beta.

44. The equation can be presented as follow: Tn =(Rn – Rf)/βm Where, Tn = Treynor’s measure of performance Rn = Return on the portfolio Rf = Risk free rate of return βm = Beta of the portfolio ( A measure of systematic risk) (b) Treynor’s Measure:

45. (c) Jensen’s Measure: Jensen attempts to construct a measure of absolute performance on a risk adjusted basis. This measure is based on CAPM model. It measures the portfolio manager’s predictive ability to achieve higher return than expected for the accepted riskiness. The ability to earn returns through successful prediction of security prices on a standard measurement.

46. The Jensen measure of the performance of portfolio can be calculated by applying the following formula: Rp = Rf + (RMI – Rf) x β Where, Rp = Return on portfolio RMI = Return on market index Rf = Risk free rate of return (c) Jensen’s Measure:

47. Types of Benchmarks Market indices are equity indexes Ex: Dow Jones Industrial Average, Standard & Poor’s 500 Composite, NASDAQ Composite Index, New York Stock Exchange Composite Index, etc Generic-Investment-Style Indices – developed by various consulting firms to measures various investment styles Ex: Frank Russell, Wilshire Associate Prudential Securities, etc

48. Types of Benchmarks Sharpe Benchmarks – because of the difficulty of classifying a money manager into any one of the generic investment styles, benchmark can be constructed using multiple regression analysis from various specialized market indices Ex: Russel Price-Drive Stock Index, Russel Earnings-Growth Stock Index, Salomon Brothers 90-Day Bill Index, etc

49. Types of Benchmarks 4. Normal Portfolio – is a customized benchmark that includes a set of securities that contains all of the securities from which a manager normally chooses, and weighted

50. THANK YOU! Group 1 Vicky Billy James Esi