Security Analysis and Portfolio Management

  

By

 

Cheng-Few Lee

Joseph E. Finnerty

Donald H. Wort

 

 

 

Published by Glenview, IL:Scott, Foresman/Little Brown, 1990


 

Contents

Chapter 1                                                            

Introduction to Security analysis and Portfolio Management

OBJECTIVE OF SECURITY ANALYSIS

OBJECTIVE OF PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT

BASIC APPROACHES TO SECURITY ANALYSIS AND PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT

GENERAL AREAS OF COVERAGE

Theory

Methods

Statistical Distributions                       Regression Technique

Maximization Procedures

Applications

SUMMARY

QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS

REFERENCES

 

Chapter 2                                                           

Information and Security Valuations

SOURCE OF INFORMATION

The Economy

Financial Markets

Industry Information

Corporate Information

THE DETERMINATION OF THE INVESTMENT WORTH OF ABBOTT LABORATORIES

Accounting Information and Abbott’s financial Position

Financial-Ratio Analysis             Liquidity Ratios              Leverage Ratios

Activity Ratios            Profitability Ratios          Summary of Ratio Use

Dynamic Adjustment of Financial Ratios

Forecasts of Sales, Earnings, and Dividends

Sales Forecast             Earnings Forecast            Dividend Forecast

SUMMARY

QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS

APPENDIX 2A: REGRESSION ANALYSIS

Forecasting and Regression Analysis

REFERENCES

 

Chapter 3                                                           

Common Stock: Return, Growth, and Risk

HOLDING-PERIOD RETURN

HOLDING-PERIOD YIELD

Arithmetic Mean

Geometric Mean

Weighted Unbiased Mean

COMMON-STOCK VALUATION APPROACHES

GROWTH-RATE ESTIMATION AND ITS APPLICATION

Compound-Sum Method

Regression Method

One-Period Growth Model

Two-Period Growth Model

Three-Period Growth Model

RISK

Definitions of Risk

Sources of Risk

Firm-specific Factors          Market and Economic Factors

COVARIANCE AND CORRELATION

SYSTEMATIC AND UNSYSTEMATIC RISK AND THE MARKET MODEL

SUMMARY

QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS

APPENDIX 3A: LOGARITHMS AND THEIR PROPERTIES

APPENDIX 3B: ln X2, ln X3, AND ln X4 AND THEIR ESTIMATES

REFERENCES

 

Chapter 4                                                            

Introduction to Valuation Theories

DISCOUNTED CASH-FLOW VALUATION THEORY

BOND VALUATION

Perpetuity

Term Bonds

CONNON-STOCK VALUATION

M AND M VALUATION THEORY

Review and Extension of M and M Proposition I

Miller’s Proposition on Debt and Taxes

THE TAX REFORM ACT OF 1986 AND ITS IMPACT ON FIRM VALUE

CORPORATE RESPONSE TO THE TA X REFORM ACT OF 1986

CAPITAL ASSET PRICING MODEL (CAPM)

OPTION VALUATION

SUMMARY

QUESTION AND PROBLEMS

REFERENCES

 

Chapter 5                                                            

Bond Valuation and Analysis

BOND FUNDAMENTALS

Type of Issuer

U.S Treasury               Federal Agencies             Municipalities

Corporations

Bond Provisions

Maturity Classes         Mortgage Bond               Debentures

Coupons              Maturity          Callability                Sinking Funds

HOLDING-PERIOD RETURN

Bond Valuation

Bond Indexes

Bond Beta

BOND-RATING PROCEDURES

TERM STRUCTURE OF INTEREST

Theory

Estimation

CONVERTIBLE BONDS AND THEIR VALUATION

SUMMARY

QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS

APPENDIX 5A: WORKSHEETS FOR YIELD CURVES

REFERENCES

 

Chapter 6                                                           

The Uses and Calculation of Market Indexes

ALTERNATIVE METHODS FOR COMPILATION OF STOCK AND PRICE INDEXES

Price-Weighted and Quantity-Weighted Indexes

Value-Weighted Indexes

ALTERNATIVE MARKET INDEXES

Dow Jones Industrial Average

Standard & Poor’s Composite 500 Index

New York Stock Exchange Composite Index

Value Line Composite Index

Wilshire 5000 Equity Index

The Major Market Index

Standard & Poor’s Composite 100 Index

THE USER AND USES OF MARKET INDEXES

HISTORICAL BEHAVIOR OF MARKET INDEXES AND THE IMPLICATIONS OF THEIR USE FOR FORECASTING

Historical Behavior

Implications

MARKET-INDEX PROXY ERRORS AND THEIR IMPACT ON BETA ESTIMATES AND EFFICIENT-MARKET-HYPOTHESIS TESTS

INDEX-PROXY ERROR, PERFORMANCE MEASURE, AND THE EMH TEST

SUMMARY

QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS

APPENDIX 6A: MONTHLY RETURNS FOR THE WILSHIRE 5000 EQUITY INDEXES

REFERENCES

 

Chapter 7                                                           

Source of Risk and Their Determination

RISK CLASSIFICATION AND MEASUREMENT

Call Risk

Convertible Risk

Default Risk

Interest-Rate Risk

Management Risk

Marketability (Liquidity) Risk

Political Risk

Purchasing-Power Risk

Systematic and Unsystematic Risk

PORTFOLIO ANALYSIS AND APPLICATION

Expected Return on a Portfolio

Variance and Standard Deviation of a Portfolio

The Two-Asset Case

THE EFFICIENT PORTFOLIO AND RISK DIVERSIFICATION

The efficient Portfolio

Corporate Application of Diversification

The Dominance Principle

Three Performance Measures

Interrelationship among Three Performance Measure

DETERMINATION OF COMMERCIAL LENDING RATE

THE MARKET RATE OF RETURN AND MARKET RISK PREMIUM

SUMMARY

QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS

REFERENCES

 

Chapter 8                                                            

Markowitz Portfolio-Selection Model

MEASUREMENT OF RETURN AND RISK

Return

Risk

UTILITY THEORY, UTILITY FUNCTIONS, AND INDIFFERENCE CURVES

Utility Functions

Linear Utility Function and Risk        Concave Utility Function and Risk

Indifference Curves

Efficient Portfolios

Portfolio Combinations

Short Selling

The Dyl Model            Techniques for Calculating the Efficient Frontier with Short Selling            The Normal Distribution                 The Log Normal Distribution

Three-Security Empirical Solution

Graphical Analysis              Minimum-Risk Portfolio                 The Iso-Expected Return Line           Iso-Variance Ellipses               The Critical Line and Efficient Frontier         Mathematical Analysis

Portfolio Determination with Specific Adjustment for Short Selling

Portfolio Determination without Short Selling

SUMMARY

QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS

REFERENCES

 

Chapter 9                                                           

Capital Asset Pricing Model and Beta Forecasting

A GRAPHICAL APPROACH TO THE DERIVATION OF THE CAPITAL ASSET PRICING MODEL

The Lending, Borrowing, and Market Portfolios

The Capital Market Line

The Security Market Line-The Capital Asset Pricing Model

MATHEMATICAL APPROACH TO THE DERIVATION OF THE CAPITAL ASSET PRICING MODEL

THE MARKET MODEL AND RISK DECOMPOSITION

The Market Model

Risk Decomposition

Why Beta Is Important for Security Analysis

Determination of Systematic Risk

GROWTH RATES, ACCOUNTING BETAS, AND VARIANCE IN EBIT

Growth Rates

Accounting Beta

Variance in EBIT

Capital-Labor Ratio

Fixed Costs and Variable Costs

Beta Forecasting

Market-Based versus Accounting-Based Beta Forecasting

SOME APPLICATIONS AND IMPLICATIONS OF THE CAPITAL ASSET PRICING MODEL

SUMMARY

QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS

APPENDIX 9A: EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE FOR THE RISK-RETURN RELATIONSHIP

Anomalies in the Semi-Strong Efficient-Market Hypothesis

REFERENCES

 

Chapter 10                                                           

Index Models for Portfolio Selection

THE SINGLE-INDEX MODEL

Deriving the Single-Index Model

Expected Return of a Portfolio          Variance of a Portfolio

Portfolio Analysis and the Single-Index Model

The Market Model and Beta

MULTIPLE INDEXES AND THE MULTIPLE-INDEX MODEL

SUMMARY

QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS

APPENDIX 10A: A LINEAR-PROGRAMMING APPROACH TO PORTFOLIO-ANALYSIS MODELS

APPENDIX 10B: EXPECTED RETURN, VARIANCE, AND COVARIANCE FOR A MULTI-INDEX MODEL

REFERENCES

 

Chapter 11                                                           

Arbitrage Pricing Theory: Theory, Evidence, and Applications

MULTI-INDEX MODELS

MODEL SPECIFICATION OF ARBITRAGE PRICING THEORY

Ross’s Arbitrage Model Specification

Empirical Test Methodology

ARBITRAGE PRICING THEORY: EMPIRICAL RESULTS AND IMPLICATIONS

IDENTIFYING THE MODEL FACTORS

ARBITRAGE PRICING THEORY VERSUS MODERN PORTFOLIO THEORY AND THE CAPITAL ASSET PRICING MODEL

APPLICATIONS OF ARBITRAGE PRICING THEORY

SUMMARY

QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS

APPENDIX 11A: ALTERNATIVE SPECIFICATIONS OF ARBITRAGE PRICING THEORY

APPENDIX 11B: LEE AND WET’S EMPIRICAL RESULTS

REFERENCES

 

 

Chapter 12                                                           

Futures Valuation and Hedging

FUTURES VERSUS FORWARD MARKETS

FUTURES MARKETS: OVERVIEW

COMPONENTS AND MECHANICS OF FUTURES MARKETS

The Exchanges

The Clearinghouse

Margin

Order Execution

A Sample T-bill Futures Transaction

THE VALUATION OF FUTURES CONTRACTS

The Arbitrage Argument

Interest Costs

Carrying Costs

Supply and Demand Effects

The Effect of Hedging Demand

HEDGING CONCEPTS AND STRATEGIES

Hedging Risks and Costs

The classic Hedge Strategy

The Working Hedge Strategy

The Johnson Minimum-Variance Hedge Strategy

The Howard-D’Antonio Optimal Risk-Return Hedge Strategy

SUMMARY

QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS

APPENDIX 12A: BASIC FUTURES TERMINOLOGY

REFERENCES

 

Chapter 13                                                           

Commodity Futures, Financial Futures, and Stock-Index Futures

COMMODITY FUTURES

FUTURES QUOTATIONS

FINANCIAL FUTURES

Foreign-Currency Futures

Evolution            Advantages             Pricing Foreign-Currency Futures

The Traditional Theory of International Parity

Interest-Rate Parity             Purchasing-Power Parity         Fisherian Relation

Forward Parity

Interest-Rate Futures

The GNMA Futures Contract

Hedging with GNMA Futures

U.S. Treasury Debt Futures

Characteristics of T-Bill Futures

Pricing T-Bill Futures Contracts

Characteristics of T-Note and T-Bond Futures

Bank Certificate of Deposit Futures

The Eurodollar Futures Market

Evolution

Eurodollar Futures

STOCK-INDEX FUTURES

Pricing Stock-Index Futures Contracts

Stock-Index Futures: Does the Tail Wag the Dog?

SUMMARY

QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS

APPENDIX 13A: FUTURES-CONTRACT SPECIFICATIONS

REFERENCES

 

Chapter 14                                                           

Options and Option Strategies

THE OPTION MARKET AND RELATED DEFINITIONS

What Is an Option?

Types of Options and Their Characteristics

Relationships Between the Option Price and the Underlying Asset Price

Additional Definitions and Distinguishing Features

Types of Underlying Asset

Institutional Characteristics

INDEX AND FUTURES OPTIONS

PUT-CALL PARITY

European Options

American Options

Futures Options

Market Application

RISK-RETURN CHARACTERISTICS OF OPTIONS

Long call

Short Call

Long Put

Short Put

Long Straddle

Short Straddle

Long Vertical (Bull) Spread

Short Vertical (Bear) Spread

Calendar (Time) Spreads

SUMMARY

QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS

APPENDIX 14A: OPTIONS AND EXCHANGES

REFERENCES

 

Chapter 15                                                           

Option Valuation and Hedging

THE BINOMIAL OPTION-PRICING APPROACH

Summary of Binomial Option Pricing

The Generalized Binomial Model

The Black-Scholes Option-Pricing Model (OPM)

The Hedge Ratio

Option Elasticity and Beta .

The Sensitivity of the Black-Scholes OPM to the Inputs

Calculating and Interpreting the Option Sensitivity, Elasticity, and Beta

ESTIMATING THE INPUTS

Stock Price

Exercise Price

Time to Maturity

Interest Rate

Volatility

Historical Variance              Time-Series Analysis               Implicit Volatility

Dividend Payments and Ex-Dividend Dates

EXTENSIONS OF THE BLACK-SCHOLES OPM

The OPM Adjusted for Dividends

Stochastic Dividends          Known Dividends          Black’s OPM for Futures Options

Put-Option Valuation

Put-Call Parity Revisited            The Black-Scholes European-Put Pricing Model            The Binomial Option-Pricing Model Applied to Puts

PRICING OTHER FINANCIAL SECURITIES USING OPTION-PRICING THEORY

The Analogy Between Equity and a Call Option

Pricing Common Stock with the OPM

Pricing Discount Bonds with the OPM

Pricing Convertible Bonds with the OPM

Pricing Convertible Bonds with Call Provisions

EVALUATING THE BLACK-SCHOLES OPTION-PRICING MODEL

Tests of the Black-Scholes Model’s Accuracy and Reliability

The Validity of the Black-Scholes Assumptions

SUMMARY

QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS

APPENDIX 15A: DERIVATION OF THE BINOMIAL FORMULA AND ITS RELATION TO THE BLACK-SCHOLES OPM

APPENDIX 15B: ESTIMATING THE IMPLIED STANDARD DEVIATION WITH OLS

REFERENCES

 

Chapter 16                                                           

The Efficient-Market Hypothesis and Security Valuation

MARKET VALUE VERSUS BOOK VALUE

Assets

Liabilities and Owner’s Equity

Ratios and Market Information

Market-to-Book Ratio

MARKET EFFICIENCY IN A MARKET-MODEL AND CAPM CONTEXT

Market Model

Sharpe-Lintner CAPM Model

TESTS FOR MARKET EFFICIENCY

Weak-Form Efficiency

Semi-Strong-Form Efficiency

Strong-Form Efficiency

OTHER METHODS OF TESTING THE EMG

Random walk with Reflecting Barriers

Variance-Bound Approach Test

Hillmer and Yu’s Relative EMH Test

MARKET ANOMALIES

The P/E Effect

The Size Effect

The January Effect

SUMMARY

QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS

REFERENCES

 

Chapter 17                                                            

Timing and Selectivity of Stocks and Mutual Funds

FUNDAMENTAL VERSUS TECHNICAL ANALYSIS

Fundamental Analysis

Technical Analysis

Dow Theory

The Odd-Lot Theory

The Confidence Index

Trading Volume

Moving Average

ANOMALIES AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS

Basu’s Findings

Reinganum’s Findings

Banz’s Findings

Keim’s Findings

Additional Findings

SECURITY RATE-OF-RETURN FORECASTING

Regression Approach

Fixed-Coefficient Market Model       Time-Varying-Coefficient Market Model

Time-Series Approach

Component Analysis           ARIMA Models

Composite Forecasting

VALUE LINE RANKING

Criteria of Ranking

Performance Evaluation

MUTUAL FUNDS

Mutual-Fund Classification

Mutual-Fund Manager’s Timing and Selectivity

SUMMARY

QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS

APPENDIX 17A: COMPOSITE FORECASTING METHOD

REFERENCES

 

Chapter 18                                                           

Performance-Measure Approaches for Selecting Optimum Portfolios

SHARPE PERFORMANCE-MEASURE APPROACH WITH SHORT SALES ALLOWED

TREYNOR-MEASURE APPROACH WITH SHORT SALES ALLOWED

TREYNOR-MEASURE APPROACH WITH SHORT SALES NOT ALLOWED

IMPACT OF SHORT SALES ON OPTIMAL-WEIGHT DETERMINATION

ECONOMIC RATIONALE OF THE TREYNOR PERFORMANCE-MEASURE METHOD

SUMMARY

QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS

APPENDIX 18A: DERIVATION OF EQUATION (18.6)

APPENDIX 18B: DERIVATION OF EQUATION (18.10)

APPENDIX 18C: DERIVATION OF EQUATION (18.16)

REFERENCES

 

Chapter 19                                                           

International Diversification

EXCHANGE RISK

THEORETICAL EFFECTS OF INTERNATIONAL DIVERSIFICATION

Segmented versus Integrated World Markets

The CAPM and the APT Applied Internationally

Inflation and Exchange-Rate Risks

Are World Markets Efficient?

Empirical Evidence Supporting International Diversification

APPLIED INTERNATIONAL DIVERSIFICATION

Direct Foreign Investment

Canada                West Germany                Japan               Other Pacific-Basin Countries

United Kingdom

Indirect Foreign Investment

American Depository Receipts (ADRs)             Eurobonds

International Mutual Funds

SUMMARY

QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS

APPENDIX 19A: OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES OF AN INTERNATIONAL MUTUAL FUND

REFERENCES

 

Chapter 20                                                           

Bond Portfolios: Management and Strategy

BOND STRATEGIES

Riding the Yield Curve

Maturity-Structure strategies

Swapping

Substitution Swap               Intermarket-Spread Swap               Interest-Rate

Application Swap               Pure-Yield Pickup Swap

Duration

Weighted-Average Term to Maturity (WATM)

Weighted-Average Term to Maturity versus Duration Measure

Yield to Maturity

The Macaulay Model

Contingent immunization

Bond portfolios: a case study

Summary

Questions and problems

References

 

Chapter 21                                                           

Portfolio Insurance and Synthetic Options

BASIC CONCEPTS OF PORTFOLIO INSURANCE

STRATEGIES AND IMPLEMENTATION OF PORTFOLIO INSURANCE

Stop-Loss Orders

Portfolio Insurance with Listed Put Options

Portfolio Insurance with Synthetic Options

Portfolio Insurance with Dynamic Hedging

COMPARISON OF ALTERNATIVE PORTFOLIO-INSURANCE STRATEGIES

Synthetic Options

Listed Put Options

Dynamic Hedging and Listed Put Options

IMPACT OF PORTFOLIO INSURANCE ON THE STOCK (MARKET AND PRICING OF EQUITIES

Regulation and the Brady Report

EMPIRICAL STUDIES OF PORTFOLIO INSURANCE

Lelalld (1985)

Asay and Edelsburg (1986)

Eizman (1986)

Rendleman and McEnally (1987)

Garcia and Gould (1987)

SUMMARY

QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS

REFERENCES

 

Chapter 22                                                           

Itô’s Calculus: Derivation of the Black-Scholes

THE ITô PROCESS AND FINANCIAL MODELING

Itô LEMMA

STOCHASTIC DIFFERENTIAL-EQUATION APPROACH TO STOCK-PRICE BEHAVIOR

THE PRICING OF AN OPTION

A REEXAMINATION OF OPTION PRICING REMARKS ON OPTION PRICING

SUMMARY

APPENDIX 22A: AN ALTERNATIVE METHOD TO DERIVE THE BLACK-SCHOLES OPTION-PRICING MODEL

Assumptions and the Present Value of the Expected Terminal Option Price

Present Value of the Partial Expectation of the Terminal Stock Price

Present Value of the Exercise Price under Uncertainty

REFERENCES

 

 

Appendix Tables

TABLES I    COMPOUND SUM OF $1 FOR n YEARS

TABLE II     PRESENT VALUE OF $1

TABLE III    SUM OF AN ANNUAL FOR $1 FOR n YEAR

TABLE IV    PRESENT VALUE OF $1 RECEIVED ANNUALLY

TABLE V     AREAS UNDER THE STANDARD NORMAL DISTRIBUTION

 

Acknowledgements

 

Authors Index

 

Subject Index