What is Candlestick Trading? Back in the day when Godzilla was still a cute little lizard, the Japanese created their own old school version of technical analysis to trade rice. A westerner by the name of Steve Nison “discovered” this secret technique on how to read charts from a fellow Japanese broker and Japanese candlesticks lived happily ever after. Steve researched, studied, lived, breathed, ate candlesticks, began writing about it and slowly grew in popularity in 90s. To make a long story
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suitable scheme to the investors on the basis of risk and return. 2. Scope of the Study:- ➢ In this study we have selected last 5 years data for 5 equity oriented mutual fund schemes and their performance results. ➢ Due to time constrain, we took only five equity schemes and suggest the desired portfolio for the investors only on the base of above schemes only. ➢ We have taken BSE 100 as the benchmark index for calculation of market return though different funds have compared themselves
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MANAGING INVESTMENT PORTFOLIOS WORKBOOK A DYNAMIC PROCESS Third Edition John L. Maginn, CFA Donald L. Tuttle, CFA Dennis W. McLeavey, CFA Jerald E. Pinto, CFA John Wiley & Sons, Inc. MANAGING INVESTMENT PORTFOLIOS WORKBOOK A DYNAMIC PROCESS The CFA Institute is the premier association for investment professionals around the world, with over 85,000 members in 129 countries. Since 1963 the organization has developed and administered the renowned Chartered Financial Analyst Program
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Investors are rational. • Investors are basically risk averse. • Investors wants to maximize the returns from his/her investments for a given level of risk. • Investor portfolio includes all of his/her assets and liabilities. • The relationship between the returns of assets in the portfolio is important since the returns from these investments interact with each other. Risk Aversion • Portfolio Theory assumes investors are basically risk averse. • Risk aversion means an investor, given a choice between
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Judge the Risk by Portfolio When the investors put their money into the stock market, it means that they must take the risk of the stock market, because risk is one of the natural qualities of the stock market. One company easy to get a poor performance and its stocks will go down. Therefore, there will be no way to complete avoid risk, but judge it. In finance, risk is best judged in a portfolio context. Because the possibility that many companies gets serious performances, and their stock price
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Alex Sharpe’s Portfolio 1. Returns and Risk Estimate and compare the returns and variability (i.e. annual standard deviation over the past five years) of Reynolds and Hasbro with that of the S&P 500 Index. Which stock appears to be riskiest? S&P: Monthly average return=0.57% Annual return= 6.89% Annual SD= 12.477% (monthly SD 3.60* 3.46 (square of 12)) Reynolds: Monthly average return= 1.87% Annual return= 1.87% * 12= 22.50% Annual SD: 32.446% (monthly SD 9.37* 3.46 (square of
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loosely defined and arrived at, but basically represents what the minimum expected rate of return can be for an investment in a foreign market that is sufficient to draw funds into that market. This is seen as an opportunity cost because it means that, when investors take risks in a particular foreign market, they are forgoing the opportunity of investing their capital assets elsewhere. Normally, the higher the risk, the higher the international cost of capital. This leads to the basic premise that emerging
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Executive Summary Peachtree Securities, Inc. is a 20-year-old regional brokerage house located in Atlanta, GA. Jack Taylor, the firm’s founder and president, has found prosperity by providing quality personal brokerage services to small investors. A recent trend of the firm’s customers is a shift from individual stocks and bonds to mutual funds. Although the number of customers is increasing, the transactions per customer is decreasing, causing sales figures to lag. With the belief that this trend
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The Capital Asset Pricing Model (Global Edition: CH. 9) 1) In the context of the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) the relevant measure of risk is: A) unique risk. B) beta. C) standard deviation of returns. D) variance of returns. E) none of the above. Feedback: B – In the context of the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) the relevant measure of risk is beta. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2)
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multiples) earn higher returns over time than “growth” stocks (high P/E multiples). This could suggest a strategy for earning higher returns over time. However, another rational argument may be that traditional forms of CAPM (such as Sharpe’s model) do not fully account for all risk factors which affect a firm’s price level. A firm viewed as riskier may have a lower price and thus P/E multiple. b. The book-to-market effect suggests that an investor can earn excess returns by investing in companies
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