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Problem 1
Problem 2
Problem 3
Purchase price, Rs 87
Number of shares purchased 200
Total price paid for shares, Rs 17,400
Par value of Telco’s share, Rs 10
Dividend rate 15%
Dividend per share (Rs): 10 ⫻ 15% 1.5
Total dividend (Rs): 1.50 ⫻ 200 300
Realised amount from sale of
shares after one year, Rs 18,500
Capital gain: 18,500 – 17,400 1,100
Dividend yield: 1.50/87 or
300/17,400 1.72%
Capital gain percentage:
1,100/17,400 6.32%
Total rupee return: 300 ⫹ 1,100 1,400
Total percentage return: 1,400/17,
400 or 1.72% ⫹ 6.32% 8.05%
Chapter 4
Problem 4
90 125 + 4,535
4, 250 = +
(1 + r )1 (1 + r ) 2
Problem 5
Problem 6
Problem 7
Problem 8
Problem 9
(ri
⫺12.73%)2
Year Return, r Prob. r ⫻ prob. ⫻ Prob
Rapid growth 19.50% 0.15 2.93% 0.07%
Moderate growth 14.00% 0.55 7.70% 0.01%
Recession 7.00% 0.3 2.10% 0.10%
Expected return 12.73%
Variance 0.18%
Stdev 4.20%
Problem 10
Expected Square of
Return, ER Deviation Deviation Product
Return, Ri Probability,p Rip (Ri ⫺ ER) (Ri ⫺ ER) (Ri - ER)2p
2
ER 11.9 p 66.99
STDEV, s 66.99 = 8.18 8.18
Problem 11
Security X
Security Y
Portfolio of Security XY
Covariance
Probability, Deviation, Dev. x Probability, Deviation, Dev. x
X X Prob. Y Y Prob. (Rx ⫺ ERx)p
px (Rx ⫺ ERx) (Rx ⫺ ERx)p py (Ry ⫺ Ery) (Ry ⫺ Ery) p x (Ry⫺Ery)2p
2
The formula for calculating the standard deviation of portfolio of X and Y securities is as follows:
Problem 12
Security P
Market portfolio M
Return , RM Exp. ret. Deviation Deviation sq. [(RP⫺ERP) [(RP⫺ERP)
P M
Standard
deviation 11.87 16.25
Covariance ⫺168
Correlation corrPM ⫽ covarPM/sM sP ⫺0.871
Beta bata ⫽ corrPMsPsM / s M
2
⫺0.636
Problem 13
Return
Share Treasury Risk
Year portfolio Bills premium
1 22.50% 11.40% 11.10%
2 ⫺6.80% 9.80% ⫺16.60%
3 26.80% 10.50% 16.30%
4 24.60% 9.90% 14.70%
5 3.20% 9.20% ⫺6.00%
6 15.70% 8.90% 6.80%
7 12.30% 11.20% 1.10%
Average 14.04% 10.13% 3.91%
Realised premium is based on historical data, and as we can see from the above table, in some years it can be negative. The average risk premium
is expected to be positive when a very long period of time, covering various phases of economic cycles, is considered.
Problem 14
Problem 15
0 − 20.0
S= = −2.0
10.0
S equal to ⫺2 implies that zero return is positioned 2 standard deviations to the left of the expected value of the probability distributions of possible
returns. The probability of being less than 2 standard deviations from the expected value is 0.0228 (see Annexure Table F). This means that there
is 2.28% probability that the return will be zero or less. There is about 67% probability that the return would range between 10% and 30%. There
is 95% chance that the return will be between zero [20% ⫺ 2 ⫻ 10%] and 40% [20% ⫹ 2 ⫻ 10%].
Problem 16
30.0 − 22.0
S= = 0.32
25.0
S equal to 0.32 lies to the right of the expected value. From Annexure Table F, we find that there is about 12.6 % probability that the return will be
30% or more.