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Group 4 - Optimal Portfolio Selection
Group 4 - Optimal Portfolio Selection
OPTIMAL
PORTFOLIO
SELECTION
SECURITIES AND PORTFOLIO ANALYSIS
OUR TEAM
07 CASE STUDY
UNDERSTANDING AND BASICS FOR FORMING AN
OPTIMAL AND EFFICIENT PORTFOLIO
An investment portfolio is able to provide the greatest rate of return with the same
level of risk
An investment portfolio is able to provide the same level of re turn with the
smallest level of risk
An efficient portfolio is depic ted as a c urve consisting of the x-axis whic h
represents the rate of return and the y-axis which represents the sta ndard deviation
or risk le vel.
Efficient portfolio theory re veals that ba sically a dding investment instruments may
not necessarily increase the expe cted return ratio. This is be cause the ra te of return
and risk of a n investment instrument are directly proportional, or is ofte n refe rred
to as high risk-high return.
Therefore, usua lly to compile an efficient portfolio, inve stors will combine se vera l
investment instrume nts that offer differe nt levels of re turn and risk.
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN
EFFICIENT AND OPTIMAL PORTO
The main difference between efficient and optimal portfolio formation lie s in the
fac tors that influence the calculation. An e fficient portfolio only considers one
fac tor betwe en the rate of return or investment risk.
On the other hand, the optimal portfolio considers two factors at once, namely the
be st level of return with the best level of investment risk.
DETERMINE THE OPTIMAL
KEY STEPS AND CONCEPTS IN DETERMINING THE OPTIMAL PORTFOLIO:
PORTFOLIO
Efficient Frontier
Diversification Tangent Portfolio
Rebalancing
Investment Horizon
Portfolio Risk Analysis
DETERMINE THE OPTIMAL
PORTFOLIO
01 02 03 04
Mr. Burhan intends to invest a certa in amount of funds in EFF shares. This stock is
predicted to have a risk-free rate of re turn of 10% with a ma rket expected return
va lue of 18%. If the value of i is 1.25, then what is the required ra te of return?
OPTIMAL PORTFOLIO
BASED ON INVESTOR
PREFERENCES
The optimal portfolio based on investor preferences a ssumes that it is only based
on the expected return and risk of the portfolio implicitly which assumes that
investors ha ve the same utility function or are at the point of inte rsection of the
investor's utility with the efficient set. (Jogiyanto, 2000: 193) Each inve stor has a
different risk response. Investors who have a le ss favora ble response to risk might
choose the portfolio at point B. However, other investors may ha ve a different risk
response , so they choose another portfolio as long as the portfolio is an efficient
portfolio that is still in the efficient set. Whic h portfolio an investor will c hoose
de pends on their respec tive utility functions.
OPTIMAL PORTFOLIO
BASED ON THE
MARKOWITZ MODEL
As the name suggests, this optimal portfolio formation method was developed by
Harry Markowitz in 1952 and is also known as modern portfolio the ory. This theory
is based on several a ssumptions, including:
Notation:
θP = Slope of the optimal portfolio
E(RP) = Optim al portfolio expected return
RBR = Return of risk-free assets
σP = Risk (standard deviat ion) of t he opt i m al
portfolio
EXAMPLE : OPTIMAL PORTFOLIO WITH RISK-FREE
ASSETS
An i nv esto r wan ts t o c rea te a p ortfol io th at mi xe s ri sk -free an d ri sky asset s to ach iev e a n
ex pec ted rate of retu rn o f 1 2 %. Th e c urren t rat e o f ret urn on ri sk-free assets i s 4%. He also want s
to en sure t ha t t he po rt fo li o fo rmed ha s a risk (st and ard d ev iat io n) o f a bo ut 15 %. Wh at is t he slo pe
v alu e (θP) of t he op timal p ortfol io he wan ts to ch oo se ?
ANSWER:
RB R (ri sk-free a sset retu rn ) = 4 %
E(RP) (op ti ma l p ortfol io ex pe cted retu rn ) = 1 2% (as
d esired by th e i nv esto r).
σP (o pti mal po rt fo li o risk ) = 15 %
Substit ut e t hese va lu es in t he fo rmul a:
PORTFOLIO
ADVANTAGES OF RISK
FREE ASSETS:
Background:
Consider an investor who wants to optimize his portfolio.
He has two investment options: XYZ S tock, which has a
high rate of return but also high volatility, and Bank
Indonesia Certificates (S BI), which offers a lower rate of
return, but with very low risk. Investors want to understand
how to include SBI in their portfolio to achieve their goals.
Investment Data:
• XYZ Stock: Average return of 12% with a standard
deviation of 20%.
• Bank Indonesia Certificate (SBI): Average return
rate of 6% with a standard deviation of 1%.
Investor Objectives:
• Investors want to achieve a portfolio with optimal
returns while minimizing risk.
• He has an amount of capital he wants to invest,
for example, Rp. 1,000,000,000.
INVESTMENT STEPS:
Portfo lio With o u t SBI U sin g SBI as Sav in g s: U sin g SBI As Loan :
(XY Z Sto ck Risk A ssets) :
• I n v esto r s d ecid e to • I n vesto rs also wan t to
• In v esto r s star t b y tr y in g in clu d e SBI as sav in g s. see ho w usin g SBI as a
to ach iev e an o p tim al • Th is p r o v id es a lo an can imp act th eir
p o r tf o lio w ith o n ly X Y Z g u ar an teed r ate o f p o rtfo lio .
sto ck s. r etu r n o f 6 % w ith o u t • With a lo an, inv esto rs
• Fo r m a p o r tf o lio b ased r isk ( σBR = 0 ) . can b orro w at an
o n th e r etu r n an d r isk o f • I n v esto r s d eter min e h o w in terest rate of 6 % fro m
XY Z sh ar es. mu ch f u n d s w ill b e SBI and ad d mo re fu nd s
allo cated to SBI . in to X YZ shares.
RESULTS ANALYSIS:
Investors can calculate the optimal portfolio in three scenarios: without SBI, with SBI
as savings, and with SBI as loans.
By using SBI, investors can earn higher returns or reduce risk, depending on allocation
and personal situation.
Conclusion:
This case study illustrates how an investor can utilize risk-free assets, such as Bank
Indonesia Certificates, to achieve his goal of forming an optimal portfolio. With an
understanding of the concept of risk-free savings and loans, investors can make smarter
investment decisions according to their goals and risk tolerance.
THANK GROUP 1
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