Financial Management • Risk • Risk can be referred to like the chances of having an unexpected or negative outcome. • Types of Risks: • Business Risk, • Non-Business Risk, • Financial Risk. • Business Risk: These types of risks are taken by business enterprises themselves in order to maximize shareholder value and profits. As for example, Companies undertake high-cost risks in marketing to launch a new product in order to gain higher sales. • Non- Business Risk: These types of risks are not under the control of firms. Risks that arise out of political and economic imbalances can be termed as non-business risk. • Financial Risk: Financial Risk as the term suggests is the risk that involves financial loss to firms. Financial risk generally arises due to instability and losses in the financial market caused by movements in stock prices, currencies, interest rates and more.
Financial Management • Systematic risks • also known as market risks, are risks that can affect an entire economic market overall or a large percentage of the total market. Market risk is the risk of losing investments due to factors, such as political risk and macroeconomic risk, that affect the performance of the overall market. Market risk cannot be easily eliminate through portfolio diversification. Other common types of systematic risk can include • Interest rate risk, • Inflation risk, • Currency risk, • Liquidity risk, • Country risk, • Sociopolitical risk.
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Financial Management • Unsystematic risk, • also known as specific risk or idiosyncratic risk, is a category of risk that only affects an industry or a particular company. Unsystematic risk is the risk of losing an investment due to company or industry-specific hazard. • Business Risk • change in management, a product recall, • regulatory change that could drive down company sales, • a new competitor in the marketplace with the potential to take away market share from a company. • Investors often use diversification to manage unsystematic risk by investing in a variety of assets.
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Financial Management
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Financial Management
•Risk Measures
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Financial Management • Risk / volatility in Stock Price • Risk measures are statistical measures that are historical predictors of investment risk and volatility, and they are also major components in modern portfolio theory (MPT). • Stock price The current price that a share of stock is trading for on the market. Available all information incorporate in the current price
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Financial Management
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Financial Management • The modern portfolio theory (MPT) is a practical method for selecting investments in order to maximize their overall returns within an acceptable level of risk. American economist Harry Markowitz pioneered this theory in his paper "Portfolio Selection," which was published in the Journal of Finance in 1952. He was later awarded a Nobel Prize for his work on modern portfolio theory.
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Financial Management • Investment risk is the idea that an investment will not perform as expected, that its actual return will deviate from the expected return. Risk is measured by the amount of volatility, that is, the difference between actual returns and average (expected) returns. This difference is referred to as the standard deviation. Returns with a large standard deviation (showing the greatest variance from the average) have higher volatility and are the riskier investments.
Financial Management • Financial Volatility • Four main types of volatility measures: • Historical volatility (dispersion of returns) • Intraday volatility • Implied volatility (options contracts) • The volatility index (VIX)
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Financial Management Financial Volatility
Historical Implied
Simple EWMA GARCH IV- Option contract
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Financial Management • Total Return on stock • An investment's total return is its overall return from all sources, such as capital gains, dividends, and other distributions to shareholders.