risk and return: historical perspective

12
Capital Markets 1 Risk and Return: Historical Perspective Historical Returns Market Efficiency

Upload: tory

Post on 11-Feb-2016

40 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Risk and Return: Historical Perspective. Historical Returns Market Efficiency. Historical Returns 1926-2008. Average returns Arithmetic versus geometric Risk premium = Return – risk-free return Compensation for taking risk Standard deviation Measures variability of returns - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Risk and Return: Historical Perspective

Capital Markets 1

Risk and Return: Historical Perspective Historical Returns Market Efficiency

Page 2: Risk and Return: Historical Perspective

Capital Markets 2

Historical Returns 1926-2008 Average returns

Arithmetic versus geometric Risk premium =

Return – risk-free return Compensation for taking risk

Standard deviation Measures variability of returns Two-thirds of the time returns should fall:

Page 3: Risk and Return: Historical Perspective

Capital Markets 3

Expected Return

Stock A Stock BProbability Return Probability Return10% -15% -1.5% 20% -50% -10%

40% 10% 4% 30% 0% 0%

50% 25% 12.5% 50% 50% 25%

Expected Return 15% Expected Return 15%

Can Stock B have the same Expected

Return as Stock A???

Page 4: Risk and Return: Historical Perspective

Capital Markets 4

Historical Returns 1926-2008

Investment

Average

Return

Risk Premiu

mStandard Deviation

Large cap stocks 11.7% 7.9% 20.6%

Small cap stocks 16.4% 12.6% 33.0%

Long-term corporate bonds 5.9% 2.1% 8.4%

Treasury bills (Risk-free rate of return)

3.8% 0.0% 3.1%

Inflation 3.1% 4.2%

10/15/99 Wall Street Journal, equity risk premium has fallen from 10% in

early 1980s to 2% in recent months…

Page 5: Risk and Return: Historical Perspective

Capital Markets 5

Unusual returns

S&P 500 Annual Return1995: 37.6% 1996: 23.0%1997: 33.4%1998: 28.6%1999: 21.9%

Page 6: Risk and Return: Historical Perspective

Capital Markets 6

Time In Market

One Year 25 YearsReturn Return

High 52.3% High 10.2%

Average 11.4% Average 8.9%

Low (2008…) -37.0% Low 7.9%

Page 7: Risk and Return: Historical Perspective

Capital Markets 7

Implications

Correlation of risk and rewardTo achieve above average returns, you

must take risk This can be done in an intelligent fashion!!!

Knowing your risk tolerance Time horizon: how long until I need this money? Diversification

Page 8: Risk and Return: Historical Perspective

Capital Markets 8

Time in Market Investing for long-periods of time, likely

you will have positive returns Investing for long-period of time reduces

risk. Time in market, not timing market is your

goal. In the short-run, anything can happen

Page 9: Risk and Return: Historical Perspective

Capital Markets 9

Reducing Risk While Obtaining Returns Diversify Invest for long-term

Page 10: Risk and Return: Historical Perspective

Capital Markets 10

Forms of market efficiency Strong: all information is reflected in

stock prices Including public and private information No one can outperform the market

What about Martha? Use of index funds

Diversification Efficiency

Underperformance by investors Average return large cap: Average return large cap mutual fund:

Expenses: management fees/trading costs Average return large cap mutual fund investor:

Buying last period’s top performer

Page 11: Risk and Return: Historical Perspective

Capital Markets 11

Forms of market efficiency

Semi-strong: all publicly available information is reflected in stock prices Corporate financial analysis is a waste of time

Stock prices only react to “new” information differing from expectations

Questions: Assumes intelligent investors?

Valid assumption? Decline in inventory turnover ratio???

Assumes rational investors? Valid assumption?

Page 12: Risk and Return: Historical Perspective

Capital Markets 12

Forms of market efficiency

Weak: all prior stock price patterns reflected in stock pricesTechnical analysis is a waste of timeQuestion…

January effect…anomaly?? Sell losers, deduct losses up to $3,000 Hold winners, pay not tax until you sell