CAPM 6 CAPM’s application 6 Steps in practice 6 Part B - Actively managed investment Problem defined 10 Solution: Black – Litterman Model 11 Application for Dow Jones Plus Fund 12 Review on the Portfolio 13 Conclusion 14 Part C – Portfolio performance and Style analysis Portfolio performance Sharpe’s Measure 16 Treynor’s Measure 16 Jensen’s Measure 17 M2 Measurement 17 Style analysis Style analysis 18 Benchmark indices 18 Fund’s return 19 Conclusion 19 Reference
Premium Investment
Notes: Active Portfolio Management By Zhipeng Yan Active Portfolio Management By Richard C. Grinold and Ronald N. Kahn Part I Foundations......................................................................................................... 2 Chapter 1 Introduction..................................................................................................... 2 Chapter 2 Consensus Expected Returns: The CAPM ..................................................... 3 Chapter 3 Risk .
Premium Investment Risk aversion Financial ratios
COURSE PROJECT 587 | PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT PLAN | MICROSOFT OFFICE | | | | | | TABLE OF CONTENTS COMPANY INFORMATION 2 COMPANY MISSION 2 LONG-TERM GOALS 2 PROJECT SELECTION CRITERIA 2 QUALITATIVE/QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS 3 RECOMMENDATION MEMO 4 PROJECT SCOPE 5 OBJECTIVE 5 MAJOR CONTRIBUTORS 6 MANAGEMENT APPROACH 7 CHANGE CONTROL APPROACH 7 REQUIREMENTS OF PMIS 8 COMMUNICATIONS MANAGEMENT PLAN 9 ASSUMPTIONS AND CONTRAINTS 10 TARGET SCHEDULES 10 BUDGET LIMITATIONS
Premium Project management
EQUITIES AND PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Submitted in the partial fulfillment for the award of the degree of MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BY A.INDU ROLL NO: 0640-60-121 Under the guidance of Mr.Mahender [pic] BHAVAN’S VIVEKANANDA COLLEGE Sainikpuri‚ Secunderabad (AFFILAITED TO OSMANIA UNIVERSITY) 2006-2008 DECLARATION I hereby declare that this Project Report titled EQUITIES AND PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT submitted by me to the Department of Business Management‚ O.U.‚ Hyderabad
Free Investment Financial markets
Report of Summer Training Conducted At IDBI Federal Life insurance co. Ltd. Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements For the award of the degree of Master of Business Administration (MBA) To Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University‚ Delhi Guide: Submitted by: Guide Name: Ms. Swati Student Name: Janisha Gandhi Roll No.: 04780003912 Batch: 2012-2014 Gitarattan International
Premium Investment Insurance Risk
Portfolio management Chapter 1: Introduction 1. The Project 1.1 Problem statement in brief 1.2 What contribution it will make & to whom 1.3 Background of Company in brief 2. Introduction to Portfolio Management Services 3. Attributes of the Portfolio Management Services - Promptness of Services - Quality & flexibility of services - Service charges - Track record of the company - Minimum interest required - Database & computerization - Research division - Reporting - Networking
Premium Investment Stock Structured interview
International Portfolio Management Fall 2010 PROBLEM SET 1 Investment Policy and Bond Portfolio management Due date: Friday‚ September 17‚ 5:00 pm. No late problem sets will be accepted. 1. Assume that at retirement you have accumulated $825‚000 in a variable annuity contract. The assumed investment return is 5.5% and your life expectancy is 18 years. What is the hypothetical constant benefit payment? PV = -825‚000‚ i = 5.5‚ n = 18‚ PMT = 73‚358.93. 2. You manage a
Premium Bond Bonds Investment
Project portfolio management:- A competitive advantage for organizations now is doing the right projects and making sure that there are resources to complete those projects. Project Portfolio Management (PPM) is a set of business practices and a process that allows organizations to manage projects as a strategic portfolio‚ ensuring the alignment of programs and projects with organizational objectives. Executives need to regularly review entire portfolios and programs‚ determine why projects are
Premium Project management
DELEGATED PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT: A SURVEY OF THE THEORETICAL LITERATURE Livio Stracca European Central Bank Abstract. This paper provides a selective review of the theoretical literature on delegated portfolio management as a principal–agent relationship. The main focus of the paper is to review the analytical issues raised by the peculiar nature of the delegated portfolio management relationship within the broader class of principal– agent models. In particular‚ the paper discusses the performance
Premium Risk aversion Risk Information asymmetry
the Project Portfolio Management (PPM)‚ the reasoning behind it as a set of processes and methodologies and how these build a group of singular projects into a stack or tier that can be holistically graded‚ how these processes can drive IT to become closely modelled on and aligned with business strategy. It seeks to point out successful methodologies for PPM implementation and some of the issues that can arise. The basis of PPM Project management and by extension portfolio management are curious
Premium Project management Management