active portfolio management @ bec dom s

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Active Portfolio Management Theory of Active Portfolio Management –Market timing –portfolio construction Portfolio Evaluation –Conventional Theory of evaluation –Performance measurement with changing return characteristics

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Active portfolio management @ bec dom s

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Page 1: Active portfolio management @ bec dom s

Active Portfolio Management

Theory of Active Portfolio Management

–Market timing

–portfolio construction

Portfolio Evaluation

–Conventional Theory of evaluation

–Performance measurement with changing return characteristics

Page 2: Active portfolio management @ bec dom s

Theory of Portfolio Management- Market Timing

Most managers will not beat the passive strategy (which means investing the market index) but exceptional (bright) managers can beat the average forecasts of the market

Some portfolio managers have produced abnornal returns that are beyond luck

Some statistically insignificant return (such 50 basis point) may be economically significant

Page 3: Active portfolio management @ bec dom s

• According the mean-variance asset pricing model, the objective of the portfolio is to maximize the excess return over its standard deviation(ie., according to the Capital Allocation Line (CAL))• buy and hold?

CALReturn

SD

Page 4: Active portfolio management @ bec dom s

Market Timing v.s Buy and Hold

Assume an investor puts $1,000 in a 30-day CP (riskless instrument) on Jan 1, 1927and rolls it over and holds it until Dec 31, 1978 for 52 years, the ending value is $3,600

$1,000 $3,600

52 yrs

Page 5: Active portfolio management @ bec dom s

• An investor buys $1,000 stocks in in NYSE on Jan 1, 1978 and reinvests all its dividends in that portfolio. The the ending value of the portfolio on Dec 31, 1978 would be: $67,500

$1,000 $67,500

1/1 1978 Dec 31, 1978

• Suppose the investor has perfect market timing in every month by investing either in CP or stocks , whichever yields the highest return, the ending value after 52 years is $5.36 billion !

Page 6: Active portfolio management @ bec dom s

Treynor-Black Model

The Treynor-Black model assumes that the security markets are almost efficient

Active portfolio management is to select the mispriced securities which are then added to the passive market portfolio whose means and variances are estimated by the investment management firm unit

Only a subset of securities are analyzed in the active portfolio

Page 7: Active portfolio management @ bec dom s

Steps of Active Portfolio Management

Estimate the alpha, beta and residual risk of each analyzed security. (This can be done via the regression analysis.)

Determine the expected return and abnormal return (i.e., alpha)

Determine the optimal weights of the active portfolio according to the estimated alpha, beta and residual risk of each security

Determine the optimal weights of the the entire risky portfolio (active portfolio + passive market portfolio)

Page 8: Active portfolio management @ bec dom s

Advantages of TB model

TB analysis can add value to portfolio management by selecting the mispriced assets

TB model is easy to implement

TB model is useful in decentralized organizations

Page 9: Active portfolio management @ bec dom s

TB Portfolio SelectionFor each analyzed security, k, its rate of return can be written as:rk -rf = ak + bk(rm-rf) + ek

ak = extra expected return (abnormal return) bk = beta ek = residual risk and its variance can be estimated as s2(ek)

Group all securities with nonzero alpha into a portfolio called active portfolio. In this portfolio, aA, bA and s2(eA) are to be estimated.

Page 10: Active portfolio management @ bec dom s

Combining Active Portfolio withMarket Portfolio (passive portfolio)

A.

M

p

CML

New CALReturn

Risk

rA=aA + rf +bA(rm-rf)

Page 11: Active portfolio management @ bec dom s

Given:rp = wrA + (1-w)rm

The optimal weight in the active portfolio is:w = w0/[1+(1-bA)w0]

The slope of the CAL (called the Sharpe index) for the optimal portfolio (consisting of active and passive portfolio) turns out to include two components, which are: [(rm-rf)/sm]2 + [aA/s2(eA)]2

aA/s2(eA)(rm-rf)/s2

m

where w0=

Page 12: Active portfolio management @ bec dom s

The optimal weights in the activeportfolio for each individual securitywill be:

ak/s2(ek)a1/s2(e1)+...+an/s2(en)

wk =

Page 13: Active portfolio management @ bec dom s

Illustration of TB ModelStock a b s(e)1 7% 1.645%2 -5 1.0323 3 0.526

rm-rf =0.08; sm=0.2

Let us construct the optimal active portfolio implied by the TB model as:Stock a/s2(e) Weight (wk)1 0.07/0.452 = 0.3457 (1)/T = 1.14172 -0.05/0.322 = -0.4883 (2)/T = -1.62123 0.03/0.262 = 0.4438 (3)/T = 1.4735Total (T) 0.3012

Page 14: Active portfolio management @ bec dom s

Composition of active portfolio:aA = w1a1+w2a2+w3a3

=1.1477(7%)-1.6212(5%)+1.4735(3%) =20.56%bA = w1b1+w2b2+w3b3

= 1.1477(1.6)-1.6212(1)+1.4735(0.5) = 0.9519s(eA) = [w2

1s21+w2

2s22+w2

3s23]0.5

= [1.14772(0.452)+1.62122(0.322) +1.47352(0.262)]0.5

= 0.8262

Composition of the optimal portfolio:w0 = (0.2056/0.82622) / (0.08/0.22)

= 0.1506w = w0 /[1+(1-bA) w0 ] = 0.1495

Page 15: Active portfolio management @ bec dom s

Composition of the optimal portfolio:

Stock Final Positionw (wk)

1 0.1495(1.1477)=0.17162 0.1495(-1.6212)=-0.24243 0.1495(1.1435)=0.2202Active portfolio 0.1495Passive portfolio 0.8505

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