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Subject:
Return on Stocks
Category: Business and Money > Finance Asked by: guzmanr9-ga List Price: $4.00 |
Posted:
14 Feb 2006 15:27 PST
Expires: 16 Mar 2006 15:27 PST Question ID: 445831 |
In which of the following situations would you get the largest reduction in risk by spreading your portfolio across two stocks? a. The stock returns vary with each other. b. The stock returns are independent. c. The stock returns vary against each other |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Return on Stocks
From: ubiquity-ga on 14 Feb 2006 16:04 PST |
theoreitcally, you want ones that are perfectly inversely related. one goes up, one goes down by the same amount. That would be the perfect hedge. I am not sure if option A or C describes this. They dont read well. |
Subject:
Re: Return on Stocks
From: ubiquity-ga on 14 Feb 2006 16:15 PST |
Just to clarify, if you want the highest risk/return, you'd shoot for independance. If youwant the get rid of risk, go for an inverse relationship. |
Subject:
Re: Return on Stocks
From: guzmanr9-ga on 14 Feb 2006 18:18 PST |
I like the clarification follow-up along with initial response |
Subject:
Re: Return on Stocks
From: nurbs297-ga on 16 Feb 2006 07:38 PST |
Portfolio in which you have least Correlations amongst the stocks will have the less risk .. and it will be much lower if they are inversely related, since in that case if one stock goes down .. the other stock will go up..as explained by ubiquity. If you read pricing of CDS( credit default swap) one of the key parameter in pricing is Correlations between stocks. |
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