This document discusses key concepts related to investment risk and returns. It explains that return allows investors to measure investment performance and build wealth over time. Both internal factors like management and external forces like economic environment impact investment returns. The document also distinguishes between market risk, which is outside an investor's control, and business risk, which depends on management decisions. Finally, it defines concepts like required rate of return, real rate of return, and risk premium that investors use to evaluate investments.
The document discusses various types of investment risk including inflation risk, default risk, liquidity risk, reinvestment risk, business risk, exchange rate risk, interest rate risk, market risk, systematic risk, and unsystematic risk. It defines each type of risk and provides examples. Standard deviation and variance are discussed as common measures of risk, with standard deviation measuring the average deviation of returns from the expected return. The 68-95-99.7 rule is presented as a way to estimate the range of possible returns based on the mean and standard deviation if returns follow a normal distribution.
The document discusses risk and return in investments. It defines risk as the possibility of loss or variability in returns. It notes that risk and return are positively correlated, so higher risk investments like stocks generally offer higher returns than lower risk ones like bonds. It identifies two main components of risk: systematic risk that affects the overall market and unsystematic risk that is specific to a particular company. Common types of systematic risk include market risk, interest rate risk and inflation risk, while business and financial risk are examples of unsystematic risk. The document also provides examples of how to calculate expected returns, standard deviation of returns as a risk measure, and real rates of return adjusted for inflation.
The document discusses various concepts related to portfolio management and investments. It defines portfolio management as building and overseeing investments to meet long-term financial goals and risk tolerance. It also defines investment, investor, holding period return (HPR), holding period yield (HPY), arithmetic mean (AM) and geometric mean (GM) for calculating historical returns. It provides examples to calculate expected returns and discusses different types of risk like business, financial, liquidity and inflation risk.
The Investment Setting-investment ch01.pptxFamiFamz1
The Investment Setting.Why do individuals invest ?
What is an investment ?
How do we measure the rate of return on an investment ?
How do investors measure risk related to alternative investments ?
This document provides an overview of key concepts from Chapter 1 of the textbook "Analysis of Investment and Management of Portfolio" including:
- Why individuals invest, including balancing present vs. future consumption
- Defining investment and the components of return including time value, inflation, and risk premium
- Calculating historical rates of return through holding period return, yield, arithmetic vs. geometric mean
- Measuring portfolio returns by taking a weighted average of individual investment returns
The summary covers the essential topics and calculations discussed in the chapter introduction on measuring and evaluating investment returns.
This document discusses international capital budgeting and asset liability management. It begins by defining international capital budgeting and outlining some of the additional complexities involved compared to domestic capital budgeting, such as impacts on cash flow computation and required rates of return. It then discusses various capital budgeting evaluation criteria including discounted and non-discounted methods. It also covers factors affecting international capital budgeting like project, market, and international risk. Finally, it defines asset liability management and discusses its objectives to manage risks from asset and liability mismatches.
The document discusses various types of investment risk including inflation risk, default risk, liquidity risk, reinvestment risk, business risk, exchange rate risk, interest rate risk, market risk, systematic risk, and unsystematic risk. It defines each type of risk and provides examples. Standard deviation and variance are discussed as common measures of risk, with standard deviation measuring the average deviation of returns from the expected return. The 68-95-99.7 rule is presented as a way to estimate the range of possible returns based on the mean and standard deviation if returns follow a normal distribution.
The document discusses risk and return in investments. It defines risk as the possibility of loss or variability in returns. It notes that risk and return are positively correlated, so higher risk investments like stocks generally offer higher returns than lower risk ones like bonds. It identifies two main components of risk: systematic risk that affects the overall market and unsystematic risk that is specific to a particular company. Common types of systematic risk include market risk, interest rate risk and inflation risk, while business and financial risk are examples of unsystematic risk. The document also provides examples of how to calculate expected returns, standard deviation of returns as a risk measure, and real rates of return adjusted for inflation.
The document discusses various concepts related to portfolio management and investments. It defines portfolio management as building and overseeing investments to meet long-term financial goals and risk tolerance. It also defines investment, investor, holding period return (HPR), holding period yield (HPY), arithmetic mean (AM) and geometric mean (GM) for calculating historical returns. It provides examples to calculate expected returns and discusses different types of risk like business, financial, liquidity and inflation risk.
The Investment Setting-investment ch01.pptxFamiFamz1
The Investment Setting.Why do individuals invest ?
What is an investment ?
How do we measure the rate of return on an investment ?
How do investors measure risk related to alternative investments ?
This document provides an overview of key concepts from Chapter 1 of the textbook "Analysis of Investment and Management of Portfolio" including:
- Why individuals invest, including balancing present vs. future consumption
- Defining investment and the components of return including time value, inflation, and risk premium
- Calculating historical rates of return through holding period return, yield, arithmetic vs. geometric mean
- Measuring portfolio returns by taking a weighted average of individual investment returns
The summary covers the essential topics and calculations discussed in the chapter introduction on measuring and evaluating investment returns.
This document discusses international capital budgeting and asset liability management. It begins by defining international capital budgeting and outlining some of the additional complexities involved compared to domestic capital budgeting, such as impacts on cash flow computation and required rates of return. It then discusses various capital budgeting evaluation criteria including discounted and non-discounted methods. It also covers factors affecting international capital budgeting like project, market, and international risk. Finally, it defines asset liability management and discusses its objectives to manage risks from asset and liability mismatches.
This document discusses various types of risk in finance. It identifies default risk, interest rate risk including price and reinvestment rate risks, liquidity risk, inflation risk, market risk, firm-specific risk, economic risk, downside risk, project risk, financial risk, business risk, foreign exchange risks including translation and transaction risks, total risk, and obsolescence risk. It provides brief definitions and examples for each type of risk.
Forming an efficient portfolio and client educationAmit Mittal
The document discusses key concepts in wealth management including investment process, risk-return relationship, diversification, and asset allocation. It explains that the investment process involves understanding a client's needs, planning investments, implementing the plan, and evaluating performance. Diversifying across uncorrelated asset classes can lower portfolio risk without reducing returns. Asset allocation is important as it determines expected returns and risk levels based on allocating investments across equity, fixed income, real estate, and cash assets according to a client's goals and risk tolerance.
This document discusses key concepts in investments including the components of required rate of return, types of investments, basic investment philosophies, and careers in the investment field. It explains that an investment requires committing resources for a period of time in expectation of future compensation for time, inflation, and risk. The required rate of return has three components - the real interest rate, expected inflation, and a risk premium. Investors should consider the risk-return tradeoff, market efficiency, taxes and expenses, and diversification. Ethics and regulations are important in the investment industry. Potential careers include being a financial representative, analyst, portfolio manager, or planner.
The Investec Opportunity Fund aims to produce dependable inflation-beating returns while minimizing the risk of capital loss. It uses a multi-asset approach investing in equities, property, bonds and cash both domestically and offshore. The fund focuses on high quality individual holdings selected through a bottom-up process. It targets returns that exceed inflation by 6% over 3 to 5 years at lower risk than traditional balanced funds.
Interest Rates overview and knowledge insightjustmeyash17
1) Interest rates are determined by factors like expected inflation, default risk, liquidity, and maturity. The relationship between short and long-term interest rates is known as the term structure.
2) The term structure can be upward-sloping, flat, or downward-sloping (inverted). Upward slopes typically occur when short-term rates are low.
3) Three main theories explain the term structure: expectations theory, market segmentation, and liquidity premium theory. The liquidity premium theory best explains the empirical regularities by incorporating both expectations of future rates and investors' preference for liquidity.
There is a trade-off between risk and return, with higher risk investments requiring higher returns. Diversification is key to reducing risk without lowering returns. The risk of an investment depends on the time horizon, and the past does not guarantee future performance. Option pricing models like Black-Scholes are used in corporate finance for real options analysis, risk management, capital structure decisions, and compensation plans involving stock options. Real options give the right but not obligation to make business decisions around expansion, contraction, abandonment, waiting, and switching.
The document provides information on financial planning for do-it-yourself (DIY) investors. It discusses the basics of financial planning including assessing one's budgets, financial commitments, goals, and determining fund requirements. It covers various aspects of financial planning like risk assessment, asset allocation, portfolio management, and investment frameworks. The document emphasizes the importance of financial planning, diversification, low-cost investment avenues, and rebalancing portfolios. It provides worksheets to help estimate retirement expenses and income needs.
The managers most likely to succeed in today’s business environment, are those who understand how to use budgets as business tools, for departmental and personal success.
Managing Budgets is an informative and practical guide to the essential skills needed.
produce accurate and useful budgets.
The volatility in today’s financial markets is making it impossible to know where to invest and grow your money without the fear of losing your lifetime savings. Historic low interest rates are making is difficult to provide the income needed by investing in safer investments such as CDs and annuities. Investing a portion of your overall portfolio in fixed income investments should be considered as a solution to reducing volatility and providing needed income.
https://rb.gy/n89u77
Describe interest rate fundamentals, the term structure of interest rates, and risk premiums. Discuss the general features,
yields, prices, ratings, popular types, and international issues of
corporate bonds. Review the legal aspects of bond financing and bond cost.
This document classifies and defines different types of risk:
1. Systematic risk includes market risk, interest rate risk, and purchasing power risk which stem from overall market forces outside a company's control.
2. Unsystematic risk is specific to an individual company and can result from business risks like poor management or technological changes, or financial risks from using debt.
3. Risk is associated with the variability and uncertainty of investment returns. Expected return considers the probability weighted average returns from all possible outcomes, while risk is measured by the variance or standard deviation of returns. Both risk and expected return must be examined for investment decisions.
Portfolio management is a continuous process that involves identifying an investor's objectives, monitoring performance against targets, and adjusting to market conditions. Risk and return are closely related, as higher risk generally means higher potential returns. There are two main types of risk: systematic/market risk which stems from broader economic and political factors outside a company's control, and unsystematic/internal risk which is specific to a company such as business, financial, or social risks. Proper portfolio management aims to balance risks and returns according to an investor's preferences.
The presentation covers topics like Investment and Speculation, Investment and Gambling, Investment Management Process, Types of Speculators, Technical Analysis and Fundamental Analysis, Concept of Risk and Return
Understanding of Investment and Investment decision process
The document defines key investment terms like investment, financial assets, marketable securities, and speculation. It outlines the differences between investment and speculation. The investment decision process involves security analysis, including fundamental and technical analysis, as well as portfolio management approaches. Common errors in investment decision making include inadequate understanding of risk and return, lack of a clear investment policy, relying too much on past performance, irrational trading behaviors, ignoring costs, improper diversification, and wrong attitudes towards profits and losses.
The document discusses the trade-off between risk and return in investments. It provides three key points:
1. Expected return represents the marginal benefit of investing while risk is the marginal cost. There is always a trade-off between higher expected return and higher expected risk.
2. The discounted cash flow (DCF) method uses three steps to value risky assets: determining expected cash flows, choosing a discount rate reflecting the asset's risk, and calculating present value.
3. Risk and return are positively correlated both across asset classes and for individual securities - investors require a higher expected return to accept more risk. However, diversification can reduce unsystematic risk for a portfolio.
This document discusses managing investment risks. It defines risk as uncertain future outcomes different from expected outcomes. Sources of risk include interest rate, liquidity, default, reinvestment, inflation, exchange rate, political, regulatory, tax rate, business, and investment manager risks. Broadly, risks are classified as systematic (market) risks, which impact all investments, and unsystematic (specific) risks, which can be reduced through diversification. Total risk equals systematic plus unsystematic risk. Standard deviation and beta are used to measure total and systematic risks respectively. Risks can be managed through diversification across different securities, asset classes, and geographies, as well as hedging using derivatives.
This document provides an overview and learning goals for a lecture on interest rates and bonds. It discusses key concepts like the term structure of interest rates, bond yields, prices, and types. It also covers bond valuation basics, factors that influence interest rates, and theories of the term structure. Examples are provided to illustrate expectations theory and the impact of inflation on interest rates. The document reviews corporate bond features, costs, and ratings. Tables present bond characteristics, issuer risks, and rating scales.
The document discusses various models and theories related to dividend decision-making, including:
- Walter's model, which argues that the optimal dividend payout ratio depends on whether the firm's internal rate of return is higher than, equal to, or lower than its cost of capital.
- Gordon's model, which similarly concludes that the optimal payout is 0% for growth firms, 100% for declining firms, and has no optimal ratio for normal firms.
- The bird-in-hand argument, which says that rational investors prefer certain current dividends over uncertain future dividends.
- The Modigliani-Miller model, which contends that dividend policy is irrelevant for shareholder wealth under
This document discusses various types of risk in finance. It identifies default risk, interest rate risk including price and reinvestment rate risks, liquidity risk, inflation risk, market risk, firm-specific risk, economic risk, downside risk, project risk, financial risk, business risk, foreign exchange risks including translation and transaction risks, total risk, and obsolescence risk. It provides brief definitions and examples for each type of risk.
Forming an efficient portfolio and client educationAmit Mittal
The document discusses key concepts in wealth management including investment process, risk-return relationship, diversification, and asset allocation. It explains that the investment process involves understanding a client's needs, planning investments, implementing the plan, and evaluating performance. Diversifying across uncorrelated asset classes can lower portfolio risk without reducing returns. Asset allocation is important as it determines expected returns and risk levels based on allocating investments across equity, fixed income, real estate, and cash assets according to a client's goals and risk tolerance.
This document discusses key concepts in investments including the components of required rate of return, types of investments, basic investment philosophies, and careers in the investment field. It explains that an investment requires committing resources for a period of time in expectation of future compensation for time, inflation, and risk. The required rate of return has three components - the real interest rate, expected inflation, and a risk premium. Investors should consider the risk-return tradeoff, market efficiency, taxes and expenses, and diversification. Ethics and regulations are important in the investment industry. Potential careers include being a financial representative, analyst, portfolio manager, or planner.
The Investec Opportunity Fund aims to produce dependable inflation-beating returns while minimizing the risk of capital loss. It uses a multi-asset approach investing in equities, property, bonds and cash both domestically and offshore. The fund focuses on high quality individual holdings selected through a bottom-up process. It targets returns that exceed inflation by 6% over 3 to 5 years at lower risk than traditional balanced funds.
Interest Rates overview and knowledge insightjustmeyash17
1) Interest rates are determined by factors like expected inflation, default risk, liquidity, and maturity. The relationship between short and long-term interest rates is known as the term structure.
2) The term structure can be upward-sloping, flat, or downward-sloping (inverted). Upward slopes typically occur when short-term rates are low.
3) Three main theories explain the term structure: expectations theory, market segmentation, and liquidity premium theory. The liquidity premium theory best explains the empirical regularities by incorporating both expectations of future rates and investors' preference for liquidity.
There is a trade-off between risk and return, with higher risk investments requiring higher returns. Diversification is key to reducing risk without lowering returns. The risk of an investment depends on the time horizon, and the past does not guarantee future performance. Option pricing models like Black-Scholes are used in corporate finance for real options analysis, risk management, capital structure decisions, and compensation plans involving stock options. Real options give the right but not obligation to make business decisions around expansion, contraction, abandonment, waiting, and switching.
The document provides information on financial planning for do-it-yourself (DIY) investors. It discusses the basics of financial planning including assessing one's budgets, financial commitments, goals, and determining fund requirements. It covers various aspects of financial planning like risk assessment, asset allocation, portfolio management, and investment frameworks. The document emphasizes the importance of financial planning, diversification, low-cost investment avenues, and rebalancing portfolios. It provides worksheets to help estimate retirement expenses and income needs.
The managers most likely to succeed in today’s business environment, are those who understand how to use budgets as business tools, for departmental and personal success.
Managing Budgets is an informative and practical guide to the essential skills needed.
produce accurate and useful budgets.
The volatility in today’s financial markets is making it impossible to know where to invest and grow your money without the fear of losing your lifetime savings. Historic low interest rates are making is difficult to provide the income needed by investing in safer investments such as CDs and annuities. Investing a portion of your overall portfolio in fixed income investments should be considered as a solution to reducing volatility and providing needed income.
https://rb.gy/n89u77
Describe interest rate fundamentals, the term structure of interest rates, and risk premiums. Discuss the general features,
yields, prices, ratings, popular types, and international issues of
corporate bonds. Review the legal aspects of bond financing and bond cost.
This document classifies and defines different types of risk:
1. Systematic risk includes market risk, interest rate risk, and purchasing power risk which stem from overall market forces outside a company's control.
2. Unsystematic risk is specific to an individual company and can result from business risks like poor management or technological changes, or financial risks from using debt.
3. Risk is associated with the variability and uncertainty of investment returns. Expected return considers the probability weighted average returns from all possible outcomes, while risk is measured by the variance or standard deviation of returns. Both risk and expected return must be examined for investment decisions.
Portfolio management is a continuous process that involves identifying an investor's objectives, monitoring performance against targets, and adjusting to market conditions. Risk and return are closely related, as higher risk generally means higher potential returns. There are two main types of risk: systematic/market risk which stems from broader economic and political factors outside a company's control, and unsystematic/internal risk which is specific to a company such as business, financial, or social risks. Proper portfolio management aims to balance risks and returns according to an investor's preferences.
The presentation covers topics like Investment and Speculation, Investment and Gambling, Investment Management Process, Types of Speculators, Technical Analysis and Fundamental Analysis, Concept of Risk and Return
Understanding of Investment and Investment decision process
The document defines key investment terms like investment, financial assets, marketable securities, and speculation. It outlines the differences between investment and speculation. The investment decision process involves security analysis, including fundamental and technical analysis, as well as portfolio management approaches. Common errors in investment decision making include inadequate understanding of risk and return, lack of a clear investment policy, relying too much on past performance, irrational trading behaviors, ignoring costs, improper diversification, and wrong attitudes towards profits and losses.
The document discusses the trade-off between risk and return in investments. It provides three key points:
1. Expected return represents the marginal benefit of investing while risk is the marginal cost. There is always a trade-off between higher expected return and higher expected risk.
2. The discounted cash flow (DCF) method uses three steps to value risky assets: determining expected cash flows, choosing a discount rate reflecting the asset's risk, and calculating present value.
3. Risk and return are positively correlated both across asset classes and for individual securities - investors require a higher expected return to accept more risk. However, diversification can reduce unsystematic risk for a portfolio.
This document discusses managing investment risks. It defines risk as uncertain future outcomes different from expected outcomes. Sources of risk include interest rate, liquidity, default, reinvestment, inflation, exchange rate, political, regulatory, tax rate, business, and investment manager risks. Broadly, risks are classified as systematic (market) risks, which impact all investments, and unsystematic (specific) risks, which can be reduced through diversification. Total risk equals systematic plus unsystematic risk. Standard deviation and beta are used to measure total and systematic risks respectively. Risks can be managed through diversification across different securities, asset classes, and geographies, as well as hedging using derivatives.
This document provides an overview and learning goals for a lecture on interest rates and bonds. It discusses key concepts like the term structure of interest rates, bond yields, prices, and types. It also covers bond valuation basics, factors that influence interest rates, and theories of the term structure. Examples are provided to illustrate expectations theory and the impact of inflation on interest rates. The document reviews corporate bond features, costs, and ratings. Tables present bond characteristics, issuer risks, and rating scales.
The document discusses various models and theories related to dividend decision-making, including:
- Walter's model, which argues that the optimal dividend payout ratio depends on whether the firm's internal rate of return is higher than, equal to, or lower than its cost of capital.
- Gordon's model, which similarly concludes that the optimal payout is 0% for growth firms, 100% for declining firms, and has no optimal ratio for normal firms.
- The bird-in-hand argument, which says that rational investors prefer certain current dividends over uncertain future dividends.
- The Modigliani-Miller model, which contends that dividend policy is irrelevant for shareholder wealth under
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Prescriptive analytics BA4206 Anna University PPTFreelance
Business analysis - Prescriptive analytics Introduction to Prescriptive analytics
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Non Linear Optimization
Demonstrating Business Performance Improvement
The report *State of D2C in India: A Logistics Update* talks about the evolving dynamics of the d2C landscape with a particular focus on how brands navigate the complexities of logistics. Third Party Logistics enablers emerge indispensable partners in facilitating the growth journey of D2C brands, offering cost-effective solutions tailored to their specific needs. As D2C brands continue to expand, they encounter heightened operational complexities with logistics standing out as a significant challenge. Logistics not only represents a substantial cost component for the brands but also directly influences the customer experience. Establishing efficient logistics operations while keeping costs low is therefore a crucial objective for brands. The report highlights how 3PLs are meeting the rising demands of D2C brands, supporting their expansion both online and offline, and paving the way for sustainable, scalable growth in this fast-paced market.
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During the budget session of 2024-25, the finance minister, Nirmala Sitharaman, introduced the “solar Rooftop scheme,” also known as “PM Surya Ghar Muft Bijli Yojana.” It is a subsidy offered to those who wish to put up solar panels in their homes using domestic power systems. Additionally, adopting photovoltaic technology at home allows you to lower your monthly electricity expenses. Today in this blog we will talk all about what is the PM Surya Ghar Muft Bijli Yojana. How does it work? Who is eligible for this yojana and all the other things related to this scheme?
Adani Group's Active Interest In Increasing Its Presence in the Cement Manufa...Adani case
Time and again, the business group has taken up new business ventures, each of which has allowed it to expand its horizons further and reach new heights. Even amidst the Adani CBI Investigation, the firm has always focused on improving its cement business.
Best Competitive Marble Pricing in Dubai - ☎ 9928909666Stone Art Hub
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Tired of chasing down expiring contracts and drowning in paperwork? Mastering contract management can significantly enhance your business efficiency and productivity. This guide unveils expert secrets to streamline your contract management process. Learn how to save time, minimize risk, and achieve effortless contract management.
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The Steadfast and Reliable Bull: Taurus Zodiac Signmy Pandit
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Ellen Burstyn: From Detroit Dreamer to Hollywood Legend | CIO Women MagazineCIOWomenMagazine
In this article, we will dive into the extraordinary life of Ellen Burstyn, where the curtains rise on a story that's far more attractive than any script.
2. 1. EXPLAIN THE IMPORTANCE OF
RETURN.
• Return is the profit from an investment or the rewarding for
investing.
• The rate of return indicates how rapidly an investor can build
wealth.
• It allows us to ‘keep score’ on how our investments performance are
doing compared to our competitors.
• It also helps us to predict for future expectations but does not
guarantee for future performance.
3. 2. EXPLAIN WHY INTERNAL
CHARACTERISTICS AND EXTERNAL FORCES
ARE THE KEY FACTOR IN RETURN
a) Internal Characteristics
• Type or risk of investment- The higher the risk, the higher the
return
• Issuer’s management- If a company management is well organized,
it can help the company to improve return in future.
• Issuer’s Financing - e.g. debt level (stability of company), High debt
level will affect a company’s return in future.
4. CONT’ D
b) External Forces
• Political Environment – gov policy, tax policy
• Business Environment
• Economic Environment – GDP, unemployment rate
• Inflation
• Deflation
5. 3. DISTINGUISH BETWEEN MARKET RISK
AND BUSINESS RISK. HOW IS INTEREST
RATE RISK RELATED TO INFLATION RISK?
• Market risk (external) is the risk of decline in investment returns because of
market factors independent of the given investment.
• Type of investments affected: All types of investments
• Uncontrollable (can be influenced by other market, can be changed by economic)
• Examples of market risk:
- Stock market decline on bad news
-Politician upheaval
-Changes in economic conditions
6. • Business risk (internal) is the degree of uncertainty associated with an investment’s
earnings and the investment’s ability to pay the returns owed to investors.
• Type of Investments affected: common stock, preferred stock
• Controllable (based on manager’s decision)
• Examples of business risk :
- Decline in company profits or market share
-Bad management decisions
• The distinction between market risk and business risk parallels the distinction
between market-value accounting and book-value accounting.
CONT’ D
7. Relationship between interest rate risk and inflation risk:
• Negative relationship
• When there is a high interest rate, money supply will decrease, leading
to a lower market inflation and the present value of items will be low.
• When the interest rate is decreased to boost up the money supply, it
will lead to an increase in inflation and higher present value.
• Inflation high > High interest rate > More saving > Less borrowing(cost
of borrowing high) >Less Money Supply > Low inflation
CONT’ D
8. CONT’ D
• Interest rate risk and inflation risk are clearly directly related.
• Positive Relationship in short run
• Negative Relationship in long run
• Interest rates and inflation generally rise and fall together as interest
rate is one of the tools to tackle inflation by policy maker.
9. Required rate of return:
• The rate of return an investor must earn on an investment to be fully compensated for its
risk.
• Required return on investment = Real rate of return + Expected inflation premium + Risk
premium for investment
• Required return on investment = Risk-free rate + Risk premium for investment
Real rate of return (after deducting inflation):
• Equals the nominal rate (before deducting inflation) of return minus the inflation rate
• Measures the change in purchasing power provided by an investment
4. BRIEFLY EXPLAIN THE REQUIRED RATE OF
RETURN, REAL RATE OF RETURN, EXPECTED
INFLATION PREMIUM, AND RISK PREMIUM.
10. Expected inflation premium:
• The average rate of inflation expected in the future
Risk premium:
• Additional return an investor requires on a risky investment to compensate for risks
based upon issue and issuer characteristics (High risk requires high premium in order
to compensate the risk taken by the investor)
• Issue characteristics are the type, maturity and features
• Issuer characteristics are industry and company factors
• Equity risk premium is the difference between stock and risk-free return
CONT’ D
11. 5. EXPLAIN WHY HOLDING
PERIOD RETURN IS
USUALLY MEASURE THE
RETURN FOR ONE YEAR OR
LESS.
• Holding period return is the total return earned from holding
an investment for a specified holding period.
• Holding period return usually measures the return for one year
or less because it does not consider the time value of money.
• In another word, it does not discount back the value to their
present value.
• Hence, this might cause inaccuracy when measuring investment
returns if the time period measured is longer than one year.
12. EXPLAIN TWO (2) TYPES OF RETURN THAT INVESTORS CAN GET FROM AN
INVESTMENT.
6. EXPLAIN TWO (2) TYPES OF
RETURN THAT INVESTORS CAN GET
FROM AN INVESTMENT.
a) Income
• Cash or near-cash that is received as a result of owning an investment.
• Example: Stock Dividends, Interest earned from bank accounts, Rent received from
property/real estate investments.
b) Capital gains (or losses)
• The difference between the proceeds from the sale of an investment and its original
purchase price
• Example: Gains/Losses from sales of a share, Gains/Losses from sales of property/real
estate
13. a) Real estate
• Liquidity Risk is the risk of not being able to liquidate an investment
conveniently and at a reasonable price. It brings negative effect on real
estate.
• e.g. The price of a house has to be lowered for a quick sale.
b) Stocks
• Stock is influenced by Business Risk. It is the degree of uncertainty associated
with an investment’s earnings and the investment’s ability to pay the returns
owed to investors.
• e.g. Bad management decisions cause decline in share price of a company.
7. DISCUSS A RISK THAT ASSOCIATED
WITH THE FOLLOWING INVESTMENT
14. c) Bonds
• Interest Rate Risk is the chance that changes in interest rates will adversely
affect a security’s value like bonds.
• e.g. Market values of existing bonds decrease as market interest rates increase.
d) Certificates of deposit
• It is affected by purchasing power risk and it is the chance that changing price
levels (inflation or deflation) will adversely affect investment returns.
• e.g. When CD rates lower than the rate of inflation, money will lose its
purchasing power over time if interest gains are outdone by inflation rates.
CONT’ D
15. • Exchange rate risk is the possibility that the value of an investment will
change when the currency is exchanged.
• This occurs when there is movement in the exchange rate between
placing an order and the transaction being completed.
• An exchange rate depreciation (appreciation) stimulates (dampens)
investment by enhancing demands in both the domestic and export
markets, but it reduces (increases) investment because of the increasing
cost of imported intermediate goods and the user cost of capital.
8. DISCUSS THE EXCHANGE RATE
RISK AND HOW DOES IT AFFECT YOUR
INVESTMENT POSITION.
16. • The idea behind the use of standard deviation is that standard deviation
can help to determine the market volatility.
• In other words, standard deviation is used to measure how much an
investment's returns can vary from its average return.
• The higher standard deviation is, the riskier the investment is whereby
lower standard deviation indicates the investments are lower risk.
9. STANDARD DEVIATION CAN BE USED AS ONE
OF THE MEASURES OF RISK. EXPLAIN THE
IDEA BEHIND THE USE OF STANDARD
DEVIATION.
17. a) Risk-indifferent
• It refers to an investor who does not require a change in return as
compensation for greater risk.
• For example, there are two investment opportunities , Investment A that is to
invest RM500 with 100% certainty which will increase to RM 550 (10% return)
in one year where Investment B is to invest RM100 with a 50% certainty that
will increase to RM 150 (50% return) or it might decline to RM50 in one year.
• For risk-indifferent investors, they will not mind choosing any one of it as both
investments offer a return of RM50 although there will be a loss of RM50 when
choosing for Investment B.
10. EXPLAIN THE FOLLOWING TERMS
WITH EXAMPLE:
18. b) Risk-averse
• A risk averse investor is an investor who prefers greater return in
exchange for greater risk.
• For example, based on the example above, a risk averse investor will
choose investment A as they know that once they invest RM500 now , it
will increase to RM 550 in a year.
CONT’ D
19. c) Risk-seeking
• It refers to an investor who will accept a lower return in exchange for
greater risk.
• For example, a risk-seeking investor would prefer Investment B ( high risk,
high return).
CONT’ D