Loose-leaf Fundamentals of Corporate Finance with Connect Access Card
Loose-leaf Fundamentals of Corporate Finance with Connect Access Card
11th Edition
ISBN: 9781259407727
Author: Stephen A. Ross Franco Modigliani Professor of Financial Economics Professor, Randolph W Westerfield Robert R. Dockson Deans Chair in Bus. Admin., Bradford D Jordan Professor
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 13, Problem 2M

Beta is often estimated by linear regression. A model commonly used is called the market model, which is:

  R t R f t = α i + β i [ R M t R f t ] + ε t

In this regression, Rt is the return on the stock and Rft is the risk-free rate for the same period. RMt is the return on a stock market index such as the S&P 500 index. αi is the regression intercept, and βi is the slope (and the stock’s estimated beta). εt represents the residuals for the regression. What do you think is the motivation for this particular regression? The intercept, αi, is often called Jensens alpha. What does it measure? If an asset has a positive Jensen’s alpha, where would it plot with respect to the SML? What is the financial interpretation of the residuals in the regression?

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Students have asked these similar questions
When working with the CAPM, which of the following factors can be determined with the most precision?   a. The most appropriate risk-free rate, rRF.     b. The market risk premium (RPM).     c. The beta coefficient, bi, of a relatively safe stock.     d. The expected rate of return on the market, rM.     e. The beta coefficient of "the market," which is the same as the beta of an average stock.
Consider the two (excess return) index model regression results for A and B.  RA= 0.9% + 1.1RM , R-square = 0.590, and Residual Standard Deviation = 11% RB= -1.4% + 0.6RM, R-square = 0.456, and Residual Standard Deviation = 9.2% Which stock has more firm-specific risk, market risk, and greater fraction of return variability for market movement? Also, if rf were constant at 4.4% and the regression had been run using total rather than excess returns, what would have been the regression intercept for stock A (write as percentage, rounded to 2 decimal places)?
Suppose the index model for stocks A and B is estimated with the following results:   rA = 2% + 0.8RM + eA, rB = 2% + 1.2RM + eB, σM = 20%, and RM = rM − rf . The regression   R2 of stocks A and B is 0.40 and 0.30, respectively. Answer the following questions. Total:       (a) What is the variance of each stock?    (b) What is the firm-specific risk of each stock?    (c) What is the covariance between the two stocks?

Chapter 13 Solutions

Loose-leaf Fundamentals of Corporate Finance with Connect Access Card

Ch. 13.5 - What is the principle of diversification?Ch. 13.5 - Why is some risk diversifiable? Why is some risk...Ch. 13.5 - Why cant systematic risk be diversified away?Ch. 13.6 - Prob. 13.6ACQCh. 13.6 - What does a beta coefficient measure?Ch. 13.6 - True or false: The expected return on a risky...Ch. 13.6 - How do you calculate a portfolio beta?Ch. 13.7 - Prob. 13.7ACQCh. 13.7 - What is the security market line? Why must all...Ch. 13.7 - Prob. 13.7CCQCh. 13.8 - If an investment has a positive NPV, would it plot...Ch. 13.8 - What is meant by the term cost of capital?Ch. 13 - Prob. 13.1CTFCh. 13 - Prob. 13.5CTFCh. 13 - Beta is a measure of what?Ch. 13 - The slope of the security market line is equal to...Ch. 13 - Where would a negative net present value project...Ch. 13 - Prob. 1CRCTCh. 13 - Prob. 2CRCTCh. 13 - Systematic versus Unsystematic Risk [LO3] Classify...Ch. 13 - Systematic versus Unsystematic Risk [LO3] Indicate...Ch. 13 - Prob. 5CRCTCh. 13 - Diversification [LO2] True or false: The most...Ch. 13 - Portfolio Risk [LO2] If a portfolio has a positive...Ch. 13 - Beta and CAPM[LO4] Is it possible that a risky...Ch. 13 - Corporate Downsizing [LO1] In recent years, it has...Ch. 13 - Earnings and Stock Returns [LO1] As indicated by a...Ch. 13 - Determining Portfolio Weights [LO1] What are the...Ch. 13 - Portfolio Expected Return [LO1] You own a...Ch. 13 - Portfolio Expected Return [LO1] You own a...Ch. 13 - Prob. 4QPCh. 13 - Prob. 5QPCh. 13 - Prob. 6QPCh. 13 - Calculating Returns and Standard Deviations [LO1]...Ch. 13 - Calculating Expected Returns [LO1] A portfolio is...Ch. 13 - Returns and Variances [LO1] Consider the following...Ch. 13 - Returns and Standard Deviations [LO1] Consider the...Ch. 13 - Calculating Portfolio Betas [LO4] You own a stock...Ch. 13 - Calculating Portfolio Betas [LO4] You own a...Ch. 13 - Using CAPM[LO4] A stock has a beta of 1.15, the...Ch. 13 - Using CAPM[LO4] A stock has an expected return of...Ch. 13 - Using CAPM [LO4] A stock has an expected return of...Ch. 13 - Using CAPM [LO4] A stock has an expected return of...Ch. 13 - Using the SML[LO4] Asset W has an expected return...Ch. 13 - Reward-to-Risk Ratios [LO4] Stock Y has a beta of...Ch. 13 - Reward-to-Risk Ratios [LO4] In the previous...Ch. 13 - Using CAPM [LO4] A stock has a beta of 1.14 and an...Ch. 13 - Portfolio Returns [LO2] Using information from the...Ch. 13 - Prob. 22QPCh. 13 - Portfolio Returns and Deviations [LO2] Consider...Ch. 13 - Analyzing a Portfolio [LO2, 4] You want to create...Ch. 13 - Analyzing a Portfolio [LO2, 4] You have 100,000 to...Ch. 13 - Systematic versus Unsystematic Risk [LO3] Consider...Ch. 13 - SML [LO4] Suppose you observe the following...Ch. 13 - SML [LO4] Suppose you observe the following...Ch. 13 - Prob. 1MCh. 13 - Beta is often estimated by linear regression. A...Ch. 13 - Prob. 3MCh. 13 - Prob. 4MCh. 13 - Prob. 5M
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