Transcript No #11

Chapter 13: The Capital Asset Pricing Model

Objective

•The Theory of the CAPM •Use of CAPM in benchmarking • Using CAPM to determine Copyright © Prentice Hall Inc. 2000. Author: Nick Bagley, bdellaSoft, Inc.

correct rate for discounting 1

Chapter 13 Contents 1 The Capital Asset Pricing Model in Brief 2 Determining the Risk Premium on the Market Portfolio 3 Beta and Risk Premiums on Individual Securities 4 Using the CAPM in Portfolio Selection 5 Valuation & Regulating Rates of Return 2

Introduction   CAPM is a theory about equilibrium prices in the markets for risky assets It is important because it provides  a justification for the widespread practice of passive investing called

indexing

 a way to estimate expected rates of return for use in evaluating stocks and projects 3

CAPM Assumptions 1.

2.

Investors agree in their forecasts of expected rates of return, standard deviations, and correlations of the risky securities.

Investors generally behave optimally. In equilibrium, when investors hold their optimal portfolios, the aggregate demand for each security is equal to its supply.

4

Market Portfolio Investor’s relative holdings of risky assets is the same, thus the only way the asset market can clear is if those proportions are the proportions in which they are valued in the market place.

A portfolio that holds all assets in proportion to their observed market values is called the market portfolio.

5

Market Portfolio Suppose that the market consists of there are m investors with

A

,

A

,...,

A

m

in the markets, and they all invest  1

,

,...,

S

,

S

,...,

existing assets. Then we have

S n

participating 6

Market Portfolio

A i S j

S

1 ,  1

A i

 

j A

1      

n A i

,     ,

S n j A m

 

j

(

A

1   

A m

)  

j

A

1

S j

  

A m

S j M

,

i

 1 ,...,

m j

 1 ,...,

n j

 1 ,...,

n

7

The Capital Market Line 20 18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 0 5 10 15 20

Standard Deviation

25 30 35 8

The Capital Market Line (CML) 

r

slope

m

r f

 

m

m

 

m

r f r

r f

9

Determining the Risk Premium on the Market Portfolio  CAPM states that  the equilibrium risk premium on the market portfolio is the product of   variance of the market,  2 M weighted average of the degree of risk aversion of holders of risk, A 

r M

r f

A

M

2 10

Example: To Determine ‘A’  

r M r M A

  0 .

14 , 

r f

 

r M A

 2

r M

 0 .

20 ,

r f

A

  0 .

06 , 

r M

 2 

r M r f

0 .

14  0 .

06  2 .

0 0 .

20 2 11

Beta The marginal contribution of the security’s return to the standard deviation of the market portfolio’s return 

i

 

i

,

M

  

i

,

M

2

M

 

i

 

M

2

M

i

,

M

 

i

 

M i

,

M

12

CAPM Risk Premium on any Asset  According the the CAPM, in equilibrium, the risk premium on any asset is equal to the product of    the risk premium on the market portfolio 

r i

r f

  

m

r f

 

i

 

r i

r f

  

m

r f

 

i

13

-2.0

-1.5

-1.0

Security Market Line

20% 15% 10% 5% -0.5

0% -5% 0.0

-10% -15% -20%

Beta (Risk)

0.5

1.0

Market Portfolio 1.5

2.0

14

The Beta of a Portfolio  When determining the risk of a portfolio  

w

1

r

1 using standard deviation results in a formula that is quite complex 

w

2

r

2  ...

w n r n

  

i

  1 ,

n

w i

r i

 2  2

i

 

j

w i w j

r i

r j

i

,

j

   1 2  using beta, the formula is linear 

w

1

r

1 

w

2

r

2  ...

w n r n

w

1 

r

1 

w

2 

r

2  ...

w n

r n

 

i w i

r i

15

Using CAPM in Portfolio Selection   Diversify your holdings of risky assets in the proportions of the market portfolio, and Mix this portfolio with the risk-free asset to achieve a desired risk reward combination.

16

CAPM and Portfolio Selection   The portfolio used as a proxy for the market portfolio often has the same weights as well-known stock market indexes such as S&P’s 500 Thus the CAPM strategy in selecting portfolio has come to be known as indexing 17

Indexing 1.

2.

Indexing is an attractive investment strategy because As an empirical matter, it has historically performed better than most actively managed portfolios It costs less to implement, no costs of research, less cost of transactions 18

CML, SML and alpha    CML provides a benchmark for measuring the performance of the investor’s entire portfolio SML provides a benchmark for the performance of different parts of the whole portfolio alpha: The difference between the risk premium of a portfolio and its risk premium according to SML 19

Positive alpha, Example

r

f

6 %

E

[

r

M

]

r

f

M

20 %

8 %

Alpha

 

0 .

5 ,

Fund

:

1 %,

 

15 %

20

Alpha Fund and SML -2.5

-2 -1.5

-1 20 15 10 5 -0.5

0 0 -5 -10 -15 -20

Beta

0.5

1 1.5

2 2.5

21

Alpha Fund and CML 20 16 12 8 4 0 0 5 10 15

Standard Deviation

20 25 30 22

Valuation and Regulating Rates of Return  Assume the market rate is 15%, and the risk-free rate is 5%  A company’s capital structure consists of 80% equity with a beta of 1.3, and 20% dept. The price of one share of the company?

23

 Compute the beta 

company

company

company

w equity

equity

 1 .

04 

w

bond 

bond

 0 .

80 * 1 .

3  0 .

20 * 0 24

Valuation and Regulating Rates of Return  To find the required return on the new project, apply the CAPM 

r

 

r f

 0 .

05   

r m

 1 .

04

r f

  0 .

15  0 .

05   15 .

4 % 25

Valuation and Regulating Rates of Return  Assume that your company has an expected dividend of $6 next year, and that it will grow annually at a rate of 4% for ever, the value of a share is

p

0 

r D

1 

g

 6 0 .

154  0 .

04  $ 52 .

63 26

CAPM in Practice

Empirically it is observed that CAPM does not explain fully the structure of expected returns on assets 27

Explanations 1.

2.

3.

CAPM does hold, but the market portfolios used for testing it are incomplete representations of market portfolio Market imperfections, Like borrowing costs are not contemplated in CAPM Greater realism should be added to the modeling assumptions 28

Modifications ICAPM, Intertemporal CAPM In this dynamic model equilibrium risk premiums come from several dimensions of risks, not only from their beta 29

Alternatives APT, Arbitrage Pricing Theory APT gives a rationale for the expected return-beta relation that relies on the condition that there be no arbitrage profit opportunities. APT and CAPM complement each other 30