Stock A has an annual expected return of 8%, a beta of .9, and a firm-specific volatility of 50% Stock B has an annual expected return of 9%, a beta of 1.3, and a firm-specific volatility of 40% The market has a standard deviation of 20%, and the risk-free rate is is 2%.
What is the volatility of stock A? (in %, round to 1 decimal place)
standard deviation of market = σM = 20%
Expected return on stock A = E[RA] = 8%
Beta of stock A = βA = 0.9
Firm specific volatility of stock A = σA = 50%
Firm-specific variance for stock A = σA2 = (50%)2 = 0.25
Variance due to market is given by:
Market specific variance for stock A = βA2*σM2 = (0.9)2*(20%)2 = 0.0324
Total variance for stock A = Firm-specific variance + Market-specific variance = 0.25+0.0324 = 0.2824
Volatility is square-root of variance
Standard deviation or Volatility of stock A = σA = (0.2824)1/2 = 0.53141321 = 53.141321%
Answer -> Volatility of stock A = 53.1%
Stock A has an annual expected return of 8%, a beta of .9, and a firm-specific...
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A stock has an expected return of 9%. What is its beta? Assume
the risk-free rate is 6% and the expected rate of return on the
market is 12%. (Negative value should be indicated by a
minus sign. Round your answer to 2 decimal places.)
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