EBK CORPORATE FINANCE
EBK CORPORATE FINANCE
11th Edition
ISBN: 8220102798878
Author: Ross
Publisher: YUZU
bartleby

Concept explainers

bartleby

Videos

Textbook Question
Book Icon
Chapter 12, Problem 6QP

Market Model The following three stocks are available in the market:

  E(R) β
Stock A 10.5% 1.20
Stock B 13.0 .98
Stock C 15.7 1.37
Market 14 .2 1.00

Assume the market model is valid.

  1. a. Write the market model equation for each stock
  2. b. What is the return on a portfolio with weights of 30 percent Stock A, 45 percent Stock B, and 25 percent Stock C?
  3. c. Suppose the return on the market is 15 percent and there are no unsystematic surprises in the returns. What is the return on each stock? What is the return on the portfolio?

a.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
Summary Introduction

To determine: The Market Model equation for each stock.

Introduction:

Systematic Risk is acknowledged as non diversifiable risks or market risk. Such category of risk is not intended to be separated by distinguishing assets. Systematic risk leads on how a particular investment in a distinguished portfolio that support financially to the total or aggregate risk of a business's financial funding. Unsystematic Risk is acknowledged as diversifiable or residual or particular risk. The proportion of a corporation’s total or aggregate risk which can be barred by holding such risks in a distinguished or as diversified asset portfolio.

Explanation of Solution

Determine the Market Model equation for each stock

Stock A:

RStockA=[R¯StockA+βStockA×(RmR¯m)+εStockA]RStockA=[10.5%+1.2×(Rm14.2%)+εStockA]

Stock B:

RStockB=[R¯StockB+βStockB×(RmR¯m)+εStockB]RStockB=[13%+0.98×(Rm14.2%)+εStockB]

Stock C:

RStockC=[R¯StockC+βStockC×(RmR¯m)+εStockC]RStockC=[15.7%+1.37×(Rm14.2%)+εStockA]

b.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
Summary Introduction

To determine: The Return on Portfolio Equation.

Explanation of Solution

Determine the Return on Portfolio Equation

By substituting the portfolio weights of each stock with the market model equation for each stock we find the return on portfolio equation.

Return(Rp)=[(WeightStockA×(10.5%+1.2×(Rm14.2%)+εStockA))+(WeightStockB×(13%+0.98×(Rm14.2%)+εStockB))+(WeightStockC×(15.7%+1.37×(Rm14.2%)+εStockC))]=[(30%×(10.5%+1.2×(Rm14.2%)+εStockA))+(45%×(13%+0.98×(Rm14.2%)+εStockB))+(25%×(15.7%+1.37×(Rm14.2%)+εStockC))]=[((0.30×0.105)+(0.45×0.13)+(0.25×0.157))+((0.30×1.2)+(0.45×0.98)+(0.25×1.37))×(Rm0.142)+(0.30×εStockA)+(0.45×εStockB)+(0.25×εStockC)]=[0.12925+(1.1435×(Rm0.142))+(0.30×εStockA)+(0.45×εStockB)+(0.25×εStockC)]

c.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
Summary Introduction

To determine: The Return on each stock and Return on Portfolio.

Explanation of Solution

Determine the Return on each stock

ReturnStockA=[ExpectedReturn(Er)StockA+Beta(β)StockA×(RiskPremium(Rm)ExpectedMarketReturn(R¯))]=[10.50%+1.20×(15%14.2%)]=[0.1050+1.20×0.008]=[10.50%+0.0096]=0.1146or11.46%

ReturnStockB=[ExpectedReturn(Er)StockB+Beta(β)StockB×(RiskPremium(Rm)ExpectedMarketReturn(R¯))]=[13%+0.98×(15%14.2%)]=[0.13+0.98×0.008]=[0.13+0.00784]=0.13784or13.78%

ReturnStockC=[ExpectedReturn(Er)StockC+Beta(β)StockC×(RiskPremium(Rm)ExpectedMarketReturn(R¯))]=[15.70%+1.37×(15%14.2%)]=[0.157+1.37×0.008]=[0.157+0.01096]=0.16796or16.80%

Therefore the Return on Stock A is 11.46%, Stock B is 13.78% and Stock C is 16.80%.

Determine the Return on Portfolio

Return(Rp)=[(WeightStockA×ReturnStockA)+(WeightStockB×ReturnStockB)+(WeightStockC×ReturnStockC)]=[(30%×11.46%)+(45%×13.78%)+(25%×16.80%)]=[0.03438+0.06201+0.042]=0.13839or13.84%

Therefore the Return on Portfolio is 13.84%.

Want to see more full solutions like this?

Subscribe now to access step-by-step solutions to millions of textbook problems written by subject matter experts!
Students have asked these similar questions
Ends Feb 23 Explain in detail what is Risk as defined for financial assets and what is Beta? Also discuss in detail what is the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) and its purpose.
The slope parameter ß1 measures the change in annual salary, in thousands of dollars, when return on equity increases by one percentage point. Because a higher roe is good for the company, we think ß1 > 0.The data set CEOSAL1 contains information on 209 CEOs for the year 1990; these data were obtained from Business Week (5/6/91). In this sample, the average annual salary is $1,281,120, with the smallest and largest being $223,000 and $14,822,000, respectively. The average return on equity for the years 1988, 1989, and 1990 is 17.18%, with the smallest and largest values being 0.5% and 56.3%, respectively.Using the data in CEOSAL1, the OLS regression line relating salary to roe is :
For the population of people in the workforce in 1976, let y = wage, where wage is measured in dollars per hour. Thus, for a particular person, if wage = 6.75, the hourly wage is $6.75. Let x = educ denote years of schooling; for example, educ =12 corresponds to a complete high school education. Because the average wage in the sample is $5.90, the Consumer Price Index indicates that this amount is equivalent to $24.90 in 2016 dollars.Using the data in WAGE1 where n = 526 individuals, we obtain the following OLS regression line (or sample regression function):
Knowledge Booster
Background pattern image
Finance
Learn more about
Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, finance and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.
Similar questions
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
Recommended textbooks for you
Text book image
Intermediate Financial Management (MindTap Course...
Finance
ISBN:9781337395083
Author:Eugene F. Brigham, Phillip R. Daves
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Portfolio return, variance, standard deviation; Author: MyFinanceTeacher;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RWT0kx36vZE;License: Standard YouTube License, CC-BY