Skip to main content

How to calculate Single Index Model?

Single Index Model
Assumptions of Single index model:
·         The first assumption of single index model is that the security return is affected by only one factor i.e systematic risk.
·         The investors have homogeneous interest.
·         The investors hold security for fixed period to estimate the risk and return on security.

Advantages of Single Index Model:
·         With the help of this model the number of input is decreases to calculate expected return on security.
·         The model helps to determine the systematic risk and unsystematic risk on security.
·         It makes easier to calculate the expected return of security.

Example: Mr. Sharma has invested in a portfolio in which 4 different securities included that is A, B, C and D. His friend Nikhil tells about some portfolio term like alpha and beta which help him to determine the expected return of that portfolio that is, the alpha of security shows the security return which is not affected to market return and the beta of security shows the sensitivity of a security in relation to market. So, Mr Sharma wants to know the alpha and beta of his investment portfolio with the help of given weight of security in a portfolio, alpha, beta of each security.
Security in a portfolio
Weight of security
Alpha
Beta
A
0.3
1.2
0.26
B
0.1
-1.56
1.38
C
0.4
2.69
0.52
D
0.2
0.78
1.98

Solution:
Alpha of given portfolio:
 αp = Ʃni=1wiαi
= 0.3*1.2 + 0.1*-1.56 + 0.4*2.69 + 0.2*0.78
= 0.36 + (-0.156) + 1.076 + 0.156
= 1.436

Beta of given portfolio:
βp = Ʃni=1wiβi
= 0.3*0.26 + 0.1*1.38 + 0.4*0.52 + 0.2*1.98
= 0.078 + 0.138 + 0.208 + 0.396
= 0.82

Example: Mr. Verma wants to invest in portfolio which consists 6 securities are P, Q, R, S, T and U. But he doesn’t know how much risk factor affect his portfolio return. So, he is not able to take a decision to invest in that portfolio or not. You have to help him by calculating the portfolio risk with the help of given information: (standard deviation of market return 16)

Security
Weight of security in portfolio
Alpha
Beta
Standard deviation of error  term( σ2ei)
P
0.1
-0.27
1.72
252
Q
0.2
2.25
1.20
495
R
0.1
1.87
0.47
125
S
0.3
1.64
0.33
652
T
0.2
0.99
1.89
322
U
0.1
-1.01
1.44
106

Solution:
αp = 0.1 * (-0.27) + 0.2*2.25 + 0.1*1.87 + 0.3*1.64 + 0.2*0.99 + 0.1*(-1.01)
= (-0.027) + 0.45 + 0.187 + 0.492 + 0.198 + (-0.101)
= 1.199

βp = 0.1*1.72 + 0.2*1.20 + 0.1*0.47 + 0.3*0.33 + 0.2*1.89 + 0.1*1.44
 = 0.172 + 0.24 + 0.047 + 0.099 + 0.378 + 0.144
= 1.08

Portfolio variance: σ2p = β2p σ2m + Ʃni =1 w2i  σ2ei
  =1.082*162 + 0.12*252 + 0.22*495 + 0.12*125 + 0.32*652 + 0.22*322 + 0.12*106
= 1.1664*256 + 2.52 + 19.8 +1.25 + 58.68 + 12.88 + 1.06
=298.60 + 96.19
= 394.79

Example: From the above example find out the expected return of given portfolio if the market return is 18%.

Solution: Erp = αp + βpErm
Erp = Expected return of portfolio
Erm = Expected market return
= αp + βpErm
= 1.199 + 1.08*18
= 20.639


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to calculate Cost of Preference Share Capital?

Cost of Preference Share Capital:  An amount paid by company as dividend to preference shareholder is known as Cost of Preference Share Capital. Preference share is a small unit of a company’s capital which bears fixed rate of dividend and holder of it gets dividend when company earn profit. Dividend payable is not a tax deductible amount. So, there is no tax adjustments required for comparing with cost of debt. Formula for Cost of Preference Share: Irredeemable Preference Share Redeemable Preference Share K p  = Dp/NP K p  = D p +((RV-NP)/n )/ (RV+NP)/2 Where, K p  = Cost of Preference Share D p  = Dividend on preference share NP = Net proceeds from issue of preference share (Issue price – Flotation cost) RV = Redemption Value N = Period of preference share Example:  A company issues 20,000 irredeemable preference share at 8% whose face value is Rs.50 each at 4% discount. Find out the Cost of ...

What is the difference between Cheque book and Pass book?

 Cheque book is issued by bank in customers / account holder request. With the help of this book account holder can withdraw cash from his/her account. Bank does not charge any fee to issued cheque book to its customer. But afterward bank charges some amount for using bank facility like cheque book, Debit card etc.So, Automatic some definite amount deducted from customer bank account. Pass book is  also issued by bank to its customer. It helps to record all the bank related activity according to date that is withdrawal and deposit. It is recorded by bank but the book is kept by customer to know the current balance of  his /her account.  Point of difference Pass book Cheque book What is the meaning of pass book and cheque book? Passbook is a book in which all withdrawal and deposit against customer account is recorded.   Cheque book is a book of cheques which are used to withdrawal the money to b...

Numericals with solutions of Net income Approach

Net income approach questions and answers:   Questions:  Find out the value of the firm with the help of given information: Particulars Amount Earnings before interest and tax 3, 50, 000 Cost of equity 10% Cost of debt 7.2% Debenture 1,00,000 Find out the overall cost of capital with the help of net income approach. (Assume tax rate-10%) Solution: Particulars Amount Earnings before interest and tax 3, 50, 000 Less: Interest @7.2% 7, 200 Earnings before tax 3, 42, 800 Less: Tax@10% 34, 280 Net income 3, 08, 520 Cost of equity 10% Market value of equity (S =net income/ cost of equity) 30, 85, 200 Market value of debt (B) 1, 00, 000 Value of the firm (S+B) 31, 85, 200 Questions:  Find out the overall cost of capital if the equity capitalisation rate is 12...