Lecture Presentation Software to accompany Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management Eighth Edition by Frank K. Rei

1. Lecture Presentation Softwareto accompanyInvestment Analysis and Portfolio ManagementEighth Editionby Frank K. Reilly & Keith C. Brown Chapter 25

2. Chapter 25 - Evaluation of Portfolio Performance Questions to be answered: • What major requirements do clients expect from their portfolio managers? • What can a portfolio manager do to attain superior performance? • What is the peer group comparison method of evaluating an investor’s performance?

3. Chapter 25 - Evaluation of Portfolio Performance • What is the Treynor portfolio performance measure? • What is the Sharpe portfolio performance measure and how can it be adapted to include multifactor models of risk and expected return? • What is information ratio and how it related to the other performance measures?

4. Chapter 25 - Evaluation of Portfolio Performance • When evaluating a sample of portfolios, how do you determine how well diversified they are?

5. Chapter 25 - Evaluation of Portfolio Performance • What is the Fama portfolio performance measure and what information does it provide beyond other measures? • What is attribution analysis and how can it be used to distinguish between a portfolio manager’s market timing and security selection skills?

6. Chapter 25 - Evaluation of Portfolio Performance • What is the benchmark error problem, and what are the two factors that are affected when computing portfolio performance measures? • What are customized benchmarks and What are the important characteristics that any benchmark should possess?

7. Chapter 26 - Evaluation of Portfolio Performance • How do bond portfolio performance measures differ from equity portfolio performance measures?

8. Chapter 25 - Evaluation of Portfolio Performance • What are the time-weighted and dollar-weighted returns and which should be reported under CFA’s Performance Presentation Standards? • How can investment performance be measured by analyzing the security holdings of a portfolio?

9. What is Required of a Portfolio Manager? 1.The ability to derive above-average returns for a given risk class • Superior risk-adjusted returns can be derived from either • superior timing or • superior security selection 2. The ability to diversify the portfolio completely to eliminate unsystematic risk relative to the portfolio’s benchmark

10. Early Performance Measures Techniques • Portfolio evaluation before 1960 • rate of return within risk classes • Peer group comparisons • no explicit adjustment for risk • difficult to form comparable peer group

11. Treynor Portfolio Performance Measure • Treynor portfolio performance measure • market risk • individual security risk • introduced characteristic line • Treynor recognized two components of risk • Risk from general market fluctuations • Risk from unique fluctuations in the securities in the portfolio • His measure of risk-adjusted performance focuses on the portfolio’s undiversifiable risk: market or systematic risk

12. Treynor ‘s CompositePerformance Measure • The numerator is the risk premium • The denominator is a measure of risk • The expression is the risk premium return per unit of risk • Risk averse investors prefer to maximize this value • This assumes a completely diversified portfolio leaving systematic risk as the relevant risk

13. Treynor ‘s Composite Performance Measure • Comparing a portfolio’s T value to a similar measure for the market portfolio indicates whether the portfolio would plot above the SML • Calculate the T value for the aggregate market as follows:

14. Demonstration of Comparative Treynor Measure • Comparison to see whether actual return of portfolio G was above or below expectations can be made using:

15. Sharpe Portfolio Performance Measure • Risk premium earned per unit of risk

16. Demonstration of Comparative Sharpe Measure • The D portfolio had the lowest risk premium return per unit of total risk, failing even to perform as well as the aggregate market portfolio. In contrast, Portfolio E and F performed better than the aggregate market: Portfolio E did better than Portfolio F.

17. Treynor versus Sharpe Measure • Sharpe uses standard deviation of returns as the measure of risk • Treynor measure uses beta (systematic risk) • Sharpe therefore evaluates the portfolio manager on the basis of both rate of return performance and diversification • The methods agree on rankings of completely diversified portfolios • Produce relative not absolute rankings of performance

18. Jensen Portfolio Performance Measure • Also based on CAPM • Expected return on any security or portfolio is

19. Jensen Portfolio Performance Measure • Also based on CAPM • Expected return on any security or portfolio is Where: E(Rj) = the expected return on security RFR = the one-period risk-free interest rate j= the systematic risk for security or portfolio j E(Rm) = the expected return on the market portfolio of risky assets

20. Applying the Jensen Measure • Jensen Measure of performance requires using a different RFR for each time interval during the sample period • It does not directly consider the portfolio manager’s ability to diversify because it calculates risk premiums in term of systematic risk

21. Jensen Measure and Multifactor Models • Advantages: • It is easier to interpret • Because it is estimated from a regression equation, it is possible to make statements about the statistical significance of the manger’s skill level • It is flexible enough to allow for alternative models of risk and expected return than the CAPAM. Risk-adjusted performance can be computed relative to any of the multifactor models:

22. The Information Ratio Performance Measure • Appraisal ratio • measures average return in excess of benchmark portfolio divided by the standard deviation of this excess return

23. Application of Portfolio Performance Measures

24. Potential Bias of One-Parameter Measures • positive relationship between the composite performance measures and the risk involved • alpha can be biased downward for those portfolios designed to limit downside risk

25. Measuring Performance with Multiple Risk Factors • Form of the estimation equation

26. Relationship between Performance Measures • Although the measures provide a generally consistent assessment of portfolio performance when taken as a whole, they remain distinct at an individual level. • Therefore it is best to consider these composites collectively • The user must understand what each means

27. Components of Investment Performance • Fama suggested overall performance, which is its return in excess of the risk-free rate Overall Performance=Excess return=Portfolio Risk + Selectivity

28. Components of Investment Performance • The selectivity measure is used to assess the manager’s investment prowess • The relationship between expected return and risk for the portfolio is:

29. Evaluating Selectivity • The market line then becomes a benchmark for the manager’s performance

30. Evaluating Diversification • The selectivity component can be broken into two parts • gross selectivity is made up of net selectivity plus diversification

31. Holding Based Performance Measurement • There are two distinct advantages to assessing performance based on investment returns • Return are usually easy for the investor to observe on a frequent basis • Represent the bottom line that the investor actually takes away from the portfolio manager’s investing prowess

32. Holding Based Performance Measurement • Returns-based measures of performance are indirect indications of the decision-making ability of a manager • Holdings-based approach can provide additional insight about the quality of the portfolio manager

33. Grinblatt -Titman (GT) Performance Measure • Among the first to assess the quality of the services provided by money managers by looking at adjustments they made to the contents of their portfolios

34. Characteristic Selectivity (CS) Performance Measure • CS performance measure compares the returns of each stock held in an actively managed portfolio to the return of a benchmark portfolio that has the same aggregate investment characteristics as the security in question

35. Performance Attribution Analysis • Allocation effect • Selection effect

36. Performance Attribution Extensions • Attribution methodology can be used to distinguish security selection skills from any of several other decisions that investor might make

37. Measuring Market Timing Skills • Tactical asset allocation (TAA) • Attribution analysis is inappropriate • indexes make selection effect not relevant • multiple changes to asset class weightings during an investment period • Regression-based measurement

38. Measuring Market Timing Skills

39. Factors That Affect Use of Performance Measures • Market portfolio is difficult to approximate • Benchmark error • can effect slope of SML • can effect calculation of Beta • greater concern with global investing • problem is one of measurement • Sharpe measure not as dependent on market portfolio

40. Benchmark Portfolios • Performance evaluation standard • Usually a passive index or portfolio • May need benchmark for entire portfolio and separate benchmarks for segments to evaluate individual managers

41. Demonstration of the Global Benchmark Problem • Two major differences in the various beta statistics: • For any particular stock, the beta estimates change a great deal over time. • There are substantial differences in betas estimated for the same stock over the same time period when two different definition of the benchmark portfolio are employed.

42. Implications of the Benchmark Problems • Benchmark problems do not negate the value of the CAPM as a normative model of equilibrium pricing • There is a need to find a better proxy for the market portfolio or to adjust measured performance for benchmark errors • Multiple markets index (MMI) is major step toward a truly comprehensive world market portfolio.

43. Required Characteristics of Benchmarks • Unambiguous • Investable • Measurable • Appropriate • Reflective of current investment opinions • Specified in advance

44. Selecting a Benchmark Must be selected at two levels: • A global level that contains the broadest mix of risky asset available from around the world • A fairly specific level consistent with the management style of an individual money manager (i.e., a customized benchmark).

45. Evaluation of Bond Portfolio Performance • Returns-Based Bond Performance Measurement • Early attempts to analyze fixed-income performance involved peer group comparisons • Peer group comparisons are potentially flawed because they do not account for investment risk directly. • Fama and French addressed the flaw

46. Bond Performance Attribution • How did the performance levels of portfolio managers compare to the overall bond market? • What factors lead to superior or inferior bond-portfolio performance?

47. Bond Performance Attribution • A Bond Market Line • Need a measure of risk such as beta coefficient for equities • Difficult to achieve due to bond maturity and coupon effect on volatility of prices • Composite risk measure is the bond’s duration • Duration replaces beta as risk measure in a bond market line

48. Bond Performance Attribution • This technique divides the portfolio return that differs from the return on the Lehman Brothers Index into four components: • Policy effect • Difference in expected return due to portfolio duration target • Rate anticipation effect • Differentiated returns from changing duration of the portfolio • Analysis effect • Acquiring temporarily mispriced bonds • Trading effect • Short-run changes

49. Reporting Investment Performance • Time-Weighted and Dollar-Weight Returns • A better way to evaluate performance regardless of the size or timing of the investment involved. • The dollar-weighted and time-weighted returns are the same when there are no interim investment contributions within the evaluation period.

50. Reporting Investment Performance • Performance Presentation Standards (PPS) • The goals of the AIMR-PPS are: • achieve greater uniformity and comparability among performance presentation • improve the service offered to investment management clients • enhance the professionalism of the industry • bolster the notion of self-regulation