Question 1 gives you the information of the stocks and their correlation, which will be used in many of the following questions.
James, a portfolio manager, would like to form the following portfolio between Microsoft and Coca-Cola:
Expected return (%) Standard Deviation (%) Weight
Microsoft 28 42 0.4
Coca-Cola 12.5 21 0.6
The correlation between the two stocks is 0.5.
What is the expected return of the portfolio? ______%
Rachel, James’ wife, suggests a portfolio which consists 60% of Microsoft and 40% of Coca-Cola.
The information of the stocks’ standard deviation and their correlation is from question the question above
What is the standard deviation of Rachel’s portfolio? ______%
a). Expected Return = [Weighti * Returni]
= [0.4 * 28%] + [0.6 * 12.5%] = 11.2% + 7.5% = 18.7%
b). Rachel's Portfolio Expected Return = [Weighti * Returni]
= [0.6 * 28%] + [0.4 * 12.5%] = 16.8% + 5% = 21.8%
Rachel's Portfolio = [(WeightMSFT * MSFT)2 + (WeightCC * CC)2 + (2 * WeightMSFT * WeightCC * MSFT * CC * Correlation(MSFT,CC)]1/2
= [(0.6 * 42%)2 + (0.4 * 21%)2 + (2 * 0.6 * 0.4 * 42% * 21% * 0.5)]1/2
= [635.04%2 + 70.56%2 + 211.68%2]1/2 = [917.28%2]1/2 = 30.29%
Question 1 gives you the information of the stocks and their correlation, which will be used in many of the following qu...
Question 1 gives you the information of the stocks and their correlation, which will be used in many of the following questions. James, a portfolio manager, would like to form the following portfolio between Microsoft and Coca-Cola: Expected return (%) Standard Deviation (%) Weight Microsoft 28 42 0.4 Coca-Cola 12.5 21 0.6 The correlation between the two stocks is 0.5. Rachel, James’ wife, suggests a portfolio which consists 60% of Microsoft and 40% of Coca-Cola. The information...
Question 1 gives you the information of the stocks and their correlation, which will be used in many of the following questions. James, a portfolio manager, would like to form the following portfolio between Microsoft and Coca-Cola: Expected return (%) Standard Deviation (%) Weight Microsoft 28 42 0.4 Coca-Cola 12.5 21 0.6 The correlation between the two stocks is 0.5. What is the expected return and standard deviation of the portfolio?
Question 1 gives you the information of the stocks and their correlation, which will be used in many of the following questions. James, a portfolio manager, would like to form the following portfolio between Microsoft and Coca-Cola: Expected return (%) Standard Deviation (%) Weight Microsoft 28 42 0.4 Coca-Cola 12.5 21 0.6 The correlation between the two stocks is -0.2. What is the standard deviation of the portfolio? ______%
James, a portfolio manager, would like to form the following portfolio between Microsoft and Coca-Cola: Expected return (%) Standard Deviation (%) Weight Microsoft 28 42 0.4 Coca-Cola 12.5 21 0.6 The correlation between the two stocks is 0.5. Rachel, James’ wife, suggests a portfolio which consists 60% of Microsoft and 40% of Coca-Cola. What is the standard deviation of Rachel’s portfolio? ______% (Question 7)
Question 1 gives you the information of the stocks and their correlation, which will be used in many of the following questions. James, a portfolio manager, would like to form the following portfolio between Microsoft and Coca-Cola: Expected return (%) Standard Deviation (%) Weight Microsoft 28 42 0.4 Coca-Cola 12.5 21 0.6 The correlation between the two stocks is 0.5. What is the expected return of the portfolio? ______% Now, suppose the correlation between the two stocks...
James, a portfolio manager, would like to form the following portfolio between Microsoft and Coca-Cola: Expected return (%) Standard Deviation (%) Weight Microsoft 28 42 0.4 Coca-Cola 12.5 21 0.6 The correlation between the two stocks is 0.5. Rachel, James’ wife, suggests a portfolio which consists 60% of Microsoft and 40% of Coca-Cola. What is the standard deviation of Rachel’s portfolio? ______%
The correlation between the two stocks is 0.5. Expected return (%) Standard Deviation (%) Weight Microsoft 28 42 0.4 Coca-Cola 12.5 21 0.6 The standard deviation of rachels portfolio is 25.55% James decides to follow her wife’s suggestion. But, he would prefer a lower volatility for his investment. He decides to invest 40% of his wealth into the T-bills, and 60% in Rachel’s portfolio. What is the proportion of his investments in each asset? He would invest ________%...
James, a portfolio manager, would like to form the following portfolio between Microsoft and Coca-Cola: Expected return (%) Standard Deviation (%) Weight Microsoft 28 42 0.4 Coca-Cola 12.5 21 0.6 The correlation between the two stocks is 0.5. Now, suppose James can include the Treasury bills (T-bills) into his two-stock portfolio. The interest rate of the T-bills is 3.8%. What is the Sharpe ratio of James’ portfolio? For this question, please round up to the third decimal...
6. Consider the following information for Stocks 1 and 2: Expected Standard Stock Return Deviation 1 20% 40% 2 12% 20% NE a. The correlation between the returns of these two stocks is 0.3. How will you divide your money between Stocks 1 and 2 if your aim is to achieve a portfolio with an expected return of 18% p.a.? That is, what are the weights assigned to each stock? Also take note of the risk (i.e., standard deviation) of...
You wish to combine two stocks, Encor and Maestro, into a portfolio with an expected return of 15.9 percent. The expected return of Encor is 1.9 percent with a standard deviation of 1 percent. The expected return of Maestro is 24.8 percent with a standard deviation of 9.9 percent. The correlation between the two stocks is 0.4. What is the composition (weights) of the portfolio? What is the portfolio standard deviation?