In: Finance
Consider the following stocks, LOADING... , all of which will pay a liquidating dividend one year from now and nothing in the interim. Assume the risk-free rate is 4 % and the market risk premium is 7 % a. What does the CAPM predict the expected return for each stock should be? b. Clearly, the CAPM predictions are not equal to the actual expected returns, so the CAPM does not hold. You decide to investigate this further. To see what kind of mistakes the CAPM is making, you decide to regress the actual expected return onto the expected return predicted by the CAPM. What is the intercept and slope coefficient of this regression? c. What are the residuals of the regression in part (b)? That is, for each stock compute the difference between the actual expected return and the best fitting line given by the intercept and slope coefficient in part (b). d. What is the sign of the correlation between the residuals you calculated in part (c) and market capitalization? e. What can you conclude from your answers to part (b) of the previous problem and part (d) of this problem about the relation between firm size (market capitalization) and returns? (The results do not depend on the particular numbers in this problem. You are welcome to verify this for yourself by redoing the problems with another value for the market risk premium, and by picking the stock betas and market capitalizations randomly.)
Stocks:
Market Capitalization($ million) |
Expected Liquidating Dividend ($ million) | Beta | Expected Return | |
Stock A |
854 |
1,000 |
0.91 |
17.0960% |
Stock B |
797 |
1,000 |
1.43 |
25.4705% |
Stock C |
951 |
1,000 |
1.48 |
5.1525% |
Stock D |
870 |
1,000 |
0.85 |
14.9425% |
a. CAPM for stock = Risk free rate + Beta * Market risk premium
CAPM for stock A = 4% + 0.91*7% = 10.37%
CAPM for stock B= 4% + 1.43*7% = 14.01%
CAPM for stock C = 4% + 1.48*7% = 14.36%
CAPM for stock D = 4% + 0.85*7% = 9.95%
b. Doing regression of expected return on CAPM return using excel solver,
Intercept = 0.200966723340719
Slope coefficient = -0.364041678707896
c. For residual calculation:
Expected return using best fit line = Intercept + Slope coefficient *CAPM return
For stock A: Expected return using best fit line = Intercept + Slope coefficient *10.37% = 16.322%
Residual for stock A = Actual expected return - Best fit expected return = 17.0960% - 16.322% = 0.774%
Similarly, for stock B: Expected return using best fit line = 14.996%
Residual for stock B = 10.474%
Similarly, for stock C: Expected return using best fit line = 14.869%
Residual for stock C= -9.717%
Similarly, for stock D: Expected return using best fit line = 16.474%
Residual for stock D= -1.532%
d. As market cap increases, residual decreases. Hence sign of correlation is negative (minus)
e. As firm size (Market Cap) increases, return decreases.
Stock | Exp. Return | CAPM Return | SUMMARY OUTPUT | Stock | Exp. Return using best fit line | Residual | Market Cap | |||||
A | 17% | 10% | A | 16.322% | 0.7744% | 854 | ||||||
B | 25% | 14% | Regression Statistics | B | 14.996% | 10.4741% | 797 | |||||
C | 5% | 14% | Multiple R | 0.101765072 | C | 14.869% | -9.7165% | 951 | ||||
D | 15% | 10% | R Square | 0.01035613 | D | 16.474% | -1.5320% | 870 | ||||
Adjusted R Square | -0.484465805 | |||||||||||
Standard Error | 0.101750537 | |||||||||||
Observations | 4 | |||||||||||
ANOVA | ||||||||||||
df | SS | MS | F | Significance F | ||||||||
Regression | 1 | 0.000216682 | 0.000217 | 0.020929 | 0.898234928 | |||||||
Residual | 2 | 0.020706344 | 0.010353 | |||||||||
Total | 3 | 0.020923025 | ||||||||||
Coefficients | Standard Error | t Stat | P-value | Lower 95% | Upper 95% | Lower 95.0% | Upper 95.0% | |||||
Intercept | 0.200966723 | 0.310503045 | 0.647229 | 0.583851 | -1.135020052 | 1.536953498 | -1.135020052 | 1.536953498 | ||||
X Variable 1 | -0.364041679 | 2.516383549 | -0.14467 | 0.898235 | -11.19116623 | 10.46308287 | -11.19116623 | 10.46308287 |