an introduction to asset pricing models

Upload: asad-mazhar

Post on 10-Apr-2018

222 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    1/30

    An Introduction to AssetAn Introduction to Asset

    Pricing ModelsPricing Models

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    2/30

    Chapter ObjectivesChapter Objectives

    CAPMCAPM assumptionsassumptions

    risk/return structurerisk/return structure CAPM equationCAPM equation

    betabeta

    Security Market LineSecurity Market Line

    Empirical use of modelEmpirical use of model time intervalstime intervals

    variablesvariables

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    3/30

    Capital Market Theory:Capital Market Theory:

    An OverviewAn Overview Capital market theory extends portfolioCapital market theory extends portfolio

    theory and develops a model for pricing alltheory and develops a model for pricing allrisky assetsrisky assets

    Capital assetpricing model (CAPM) willCapital assetpricing model (CAPM) willallow you to determine the required rateallow you to determine the required rate

    of return for any risky assetof return for any risky asset

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    4/30

    Assumptions ofCMTAssumptions ofCMT

    1.1. All investors are Markowitz efficient investors whoAll investors are Markowitz efficient investors whowant to targetpoints on the efficient frontier.want to targetpoints on the efficient frontier.

    2.2. Investors can borrow or lend any amount of money atInvestors can borrow or lend any amount of money atthe riskthe risk--free rate of return (RFR).free rate of return (RFR).

    3.3. All investors have homogeneous expectations.All investors have homogeneous expectations.

    4.4. All investors have the same oneAll investors have the same one--period time horizon.period time horizon.

    5.5. All investments are infinitely divisible.All investments are infinitely divisible.

    6.6. There are no taxes or transaction costs.There are no taxes or transaction costs.7.7. There is no inflation or any change in interest rates.There is no inflation or any change in interest rates.

    8.8. Capital markets are in equilibrium.Capital markets are in equilibrium.

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    5/30

    RiskRisk--Free AssetFree Asset

    An asset with zero varianceAn asset with zero variance

    Zero correlation withall other risky assetsZero correlation withall other risky assets Provides the riskProvides the risk--free rate of return (RFR)free rate of return (RFR)

    Will lie on the vertical axis ofaportfolioWill lie on the vertical axis ofaportfoliographgraph

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    6/30

    RiskRisk--Free AssetFree Asset

    Covariance between two sets of returns isCovariance between two sets of returns is

    !!

    n

    1ijjiiij )]/nE(R-)][RE(R-[RCov

    Because the returns for the risk free asset are certain,

    0RF!W Thus Ri = E(Ri), and Ri - E(Ri) = 0

    Consequently, the covariance of the risk-free asset with any

    risky asset or portfolio will always equal zero. Similarly the

    correlation between any risky asset and the risk-free asset

    would be zero.

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    7/30

    Market PortfolioMarket Portfolio

    Under CAPM, in equilibrium eachassethasUnder CAPM, in equilibrium eachassethasnonzero proportion in Mnonzero proportion in M

    All assets included in risky portfolio MAll assets included in risky portfolio M All investors buy MAll investors buy M

    If M does not involve a security, then nobody isIf M does not involve a security, then nobody isinvesting in the securityinvesting in the security

    If no one is investing, then no demand for securitiesIf no one is investing, then no demand for securities If no demand, then price fallsIf no demand, then price falls

    Falls to point where security is attractive and peopleFalls to point where security is attractive and peoplebuy and so it is in Mbuy and so it is in M

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    8/30

    CML and the Separation TheoremCML and the Separation Theorem CML represents new EFCML represents new EF

    all investors have the same EF but chooseall investors have the same EF but choosedifferentportfolios based on risk tolerancesdifferentportfolios based on risk tolerances

    investor spreads money among risky assets ininvestor spreads money among risky assets insame relative proportions and then borrows/lendssame relative proportions and then borrows/lends

    separation theoremseparation theorem optimal combination of risky assets for investoroptimal combination of risky assets for investor

    can be determined without knowledge ofcan be determined without knowledge of

    investors preferences toward risk and returninvestors preferences toward risk and return investment decisioninvestment decision

    financing decisionfinancing decision

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    9/30

    The CML and the SeparationThe CML and the Separation

    TheoremTheorem

    The decision of both investors is to investThe decision of both investors is to investin portfolio M along the CML (thein portfolio M along the CML (the

    investment decision)investment decision)

    M

    CML

    PFR

    B

    A

    ( )port

    E R

    portW

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    10/30

    Number ofStocks in a Portfolio and theNumber ofStocks in a Portfolio and the

    Standard Deviation of Portfolio ReturnStandard Deviation of Portfolio ReturnFigure 9.3

    Standard Deviation of Return

    Number of Stocks in the Portfolio

    Standard Deviation of

    the Market Portfolio

    (systematic risk)Systematic Risk

    Total

    Risk

    Unsystematic

    (diversifiable)

    Risk

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    11/30

    A Risk Measure for the CMLA Risk Measure for the CML

    Covariance with the M portfolio is the systematicCovariance with the M portfolio is the systematicrisk ofan assetrisk ofan asset

    The Markowitz portfolio model considers theThe Markowitz portfolio model considers theaverage covariance withall other assets in theaverage covariance withall other assets in theportfolioportfolio

    The only relevantportfolio is the M portfolioThe only relevantportfolio is the M portfolio

    Because all individual risky assets are part of theBecause all individual risky assets are part of theM portfolio, an assets return in relation to theM portfolio, an assets return in relation to thereturn for the M portfolio may be described asreturn for the M portfolio may be described asfollows:follows: I! Miiiit RbaR

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    12/30

    The Capital Asset Pricing Model:The Capital Asset Pricing Model:

    Expected Return and RiskExpected Return and Risk The existence ofa riskThe existence ofa risk--free asset resulted infree asset resulted in

    deriving a capital market line (CML) that becamederiving a capital market line (CML) that became

    the relevant frontierthe relevant frontier An assets covariance with the marketportfolioAn assets covariance with the marketportfolio

    is the relevant risk measureis the relevant risk measure

    This can be used to determine an appropriateThis can be used to determine an appropriateexpected rate of return on a risky assetexpected rate of return on a risky asset -- thethecapital assetpricing model (CAPM)capital assetpricing model (CAPM)

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    13/30

    The Capital Asset Pricing Model:The Capital Asset Pricing Model:

    Expected Return and RiskExpected Return and Risk CAPM indicates what should be the expected orCAPM indicates what should be the expected or

    required rates of return on risky assetsrequired rates of return on risky assets

    This helps to value an asset by providing anThis helps to value an asset by providing anappropriate discount rate to use in dividendappropriate discount rate to use in dividendvaluation modelsvaluation models

    You can compare an estimated rate of return toYou can compare an estimated rate of return tothe required rate of return implied by CAPMthe required rate of return implied by CAPM --over/ under valued ?over/ under valued ?

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    14/30

    The Security Market Line (SML)The Security Market Line (SML)

    The relevant risk measure for an individualThe relevant risk measure for an individualrisky asset is its covariance with therisky asset is its covariance with the

    marketportfolio (Covmarketportfolio (Covi,mi,m)) This is shown as the risk measureThis is shown as the risk measure

    The return for the marketportfolio shouldThe return for the marketportfolio should

    be consistent with its own risk, which isbe consistent with its own risk, which isthe covariance of the market with itselfthe covariance of the market with itself --or its variance:or its variance:

    2

    mW

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    15/30

    Determining the ExpectedDetermining the Expected

    Return for a Risky AssetReturn for a Risky Asset

    The expected rate of return ofa risk asset isThe expected rate of return ofa risk asset is

    determined by the RFR plus a riskdetermined by the RFR plus a riskpremium for the individual assetpremium for the individual asset

    The risk premium is determined by theThe risk premium is determined by the

    systematic risk of the asset (beta) and thesystematic risk of the asset (beta) and theprevailing market risk premium (Rprevailing market risk premium (RMM--RFR)RFR)

    RFR)-(RRFR)E(R Mi iF!

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    16/30

    Determining the ExpectedDetermining the Expected

    Return for a Risky AssetReturn for a Risky AssetAssume:Assume: RFR = 5% (0.05)RFR = 5% (0.05)RRMM = 9% (0.09)= 9% (0.09)

    Implied market risk premiumImplied market risk premium = 4% (0.04)= 4% (0.04)

    Stock Beta

    A 0.70

    B 1.00

    C 1.15

    D 1.40

    E -0.30RFR)-(RRFR)E(R Mi iF!

    E(RA) = 0.05 + 0.70 (0.09-0.05) = 0.078 = 7.8%

    E(RB

    ) = 0.05 + 1.00 (0.09-0.05) = 0.090 = 09.0%

    E(RC) = 0.05 + 1.15 (0.09-0.05) = 0.096 = 09.6%

    E(RD) = 0.05 + 1.40 (0.09-0.05) = 0.106 = 10.6%

    E(RE) = 0.05 + -0.30 (0.09-0.05) = 0.038 = 03.8%

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    17/30

    Determining the ExpectedDetermining the Expected

    Return for a Risky AssetReturn for a Risky AssetIn equilibrium, all assets and all portfolios ofIn equilibrium, all assets and all portfolios ofassets should plot on the SMLassets should plot on the SML

    Any security withan estimated return thatplotsAny security withan estimated return thatplots

    above the SML is underpricedabove the SML is underpricedAny security withan estimated return thatplotsAny security withan estimated return thatplots

    below the SML is overpricedbelow the SML is overpriced

    A superior investor must derive value estimatesA superior investor must derive value estimates

    for assets thatare consistently superior to thefor assets thatare consistently superior to theconsensus market evaluation to earn betterconsensus market evaluation to earn betterriskrisk--adjusted rates of return than the averageadjusted rates of return than the averageinvestorinvestor

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    18/30

    Price, Dividend, andPrice, Dividend, and

    Rate of Return EstimatesRate of Return Estimates

    Stock (Pi) Expected Price (Pt+1) (Dt+1) of Return (Percent)

    A 25 27 0.50 10.0 %

    B 40 42 0.50 6.2

    C 33 39 1.00 21.2

    D 64 65 1.10 3.3

    E 50 54 0.00 8.0

    Current Price Expected Dividend Expected Future Rate

    Table 9.1

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    19/30

    Comparison of Required Rate ofComparison of Required Rate of

    Return to Estimated Rate of ReturnReturn to Estimated Rate of Return

    S E(Ri) Es im d R urn Minus E(Ri) Ev lu i n

    A 0. 0 10.2% 10.0 -0.2 Properly Valued

    1.00 12.0% 6.2 -5.8 Overvalued

    1.15 12.9% 21.2 8. Undervalued

    1. 0 14.4% . -11.1 Overvalued

    E -0. 0 4.2% 8.0 3.8 Undervalued

    R quir d R urn Es im d R urn

    Table 9.2

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    20/30

    Plot of Estimated ReturnsPlot of Estimated Returns

    on SML Graphon SML Graph Figure 9.7)E i

    Beta.

    m SML

    .20 .40 .60 .80 1.20 1.40 1.60 1.80-.40 -.20

    .22

    .20

    .18

    .16

    .14

    .12

    Rm.10

    .08

    .06

    .04

    .02

    A

    B

    C

    D

    E

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    21/30

    Calculating Systematic Risk:Calculating Systematic Risk:

    The Characteristic LineThe Characteristic LineThe systematic risk input ofan individual asset is derivedThe systematic risk input ofan individual asset is derived

    from a regression model, referred to as the assetsfrom a regression model, referred to as the assetscharacteristic line with the model portfolio:characteristic line with the model portfolio:

    IFE ! tM,iiti, RRwhere:Ri,t = the rate of return for asset i during period t

    RM,t = the rate of return for the market portfolio M during t

    miii R-R FE !

    2,ov

    W

    F !i

    error termrandomthe!I

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    22/30

    Scatter Plot of Rates of ReturnScatter Plot of Rates of ReturnFigure 9.8

    RM

    RiThe characteristic

    line is the regression

    line of the best fit

    through a scatter plotof rates of return

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    23/30

    Empirical Tests of the CAPMEmpirical Tests of the CAPM

    Stability of BetaStability of Beta

    Comparability of Published Estimates of BetaComparability of Published Estimates of Beta Number of observations and time interval used inNumber of observations and time interval used in

    regression varyregression vary

    Value Line InvestmentServices (VL) uses weekly rates ofValue Line InvestmentServices (VL) uses weekly rates ofreturn over five yearsreturn over five years

    Merrill Lynch (ML) uses monthly return over five yearsMerrill Lynch (ML) uses monthly return over five years

    There is no correct interval for analysisThere is no correct interval for analysis

    Weak relationship between VL & ML betas due toWeak relationship between VL & ML betas due to

    difference in intervals useddifference in intervals used Interval effect impacts smaller firms moreInterval effect impacts smaller firms more

    MarketportfolioMarketportfolio

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    24/30

    The Market Portfolio:The Market Portfolio:

    Theory versus PracticeTheory versus Practice

    There is a controversy over the marketThere is a controversy over the market

    portfolio. Hence, proxies are usedportfolio. Hence, proxies are used There is no unanimity about whichproxyThere is no unanimity about whichproxy

    to useto use

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    25/30

    MicroeconomicMicroeconomic--Based RiskBased Risk

    Factor ModelsFactor Models Specify the risk in microeconomic terms usingSpecify the risk in microeconomic terms using

    certain characteristics of the underlying sample ofcertain characteristics of the underlying sample ofsecuritiessecurities

    ittititmtiititeHMLbSMBbRFRRbaRFRR !

    321)()(

    ittitititmtiititeYRPRbHMLbSMBbRFRRbaRFRR ! 1)()( 4321

    extension of Fama-French 3-factor model includes a fourth factor thatthataccounts for firms withpositive past return to produce positivefuture return - momentum

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    26/30

    SummarySummary

    When you combine the riskWhen you combine the risk--free assetfree asset

    withany risky asset on the Markowitzwithany risky asset on the Markowitzefficient frontier, you derive a set ofefficient frontier, you derive a set of

    straightstraight--line portfolio possibilitiesline portfolio possibilities

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    27/30

    SummarySummary

    The dominant line is tangent to theThe dominant line is tangent to theefficient frontierefficient frontier

    Referred to as the capital market lineReferred to as the capital market line(CML)(CML)

    All investors should targetpoints alongAll investors should targetpoints alongthis line depending on their riskthis line depending on their riskpreferencespreferences

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    28/30

    SummarySummary

    All investors want to invest in the riskyAll investors want to invest in the risky

    portfolio, so this marketportfolio mustportfolio, so this marketportfolio must

    contain all risky assetscontain all risky assets

    The investment decision and financing decisionThe investment decision and financing decision

    can be separatedcan be separated

    Everyone wants to invest in the marketportfolioEveryone wants to invest in the marketportfolio

    Investors finance based on risk preferencesInvestors finance based on risk preferences

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    29/30

    SummarySummary

    The relevant risk measure for anThe relevant risk measure for anindividual risky asset is its systematicindividual risky asset is its systematicrisk or covariance with the marketrisk or covariance with the market

    portfolioportfolio

    Once you have determined this BetaOnce you have determined this Betameasure and a security market line, youmeasure and a security market line, you

    can determine the required return on acan determine the required return on asecurity based on its systematic risksecurity based on its systematic risk

  • 8/8/2019 An Introduction to Asset Pricing Models

    30/30

    SummarySummary

    Assuming security markets are notAssuming security markets are notalways completely efficient, you canalways completely efficient, you canidentify undervalued and overvaluedidentify undervalued and overvaluedsecurities by comparing your estimatesecurities by comparing your estimateof the rate of return on an investmentof the rate of return on an investmentto its required rate of returnto its required rate of return