Advanced Risk-Adjusted Ratios: Sortino, Information & M^2
Sortino penalizes only downside volatility (losses), making it superior to Sharpe for asymmetric return distributions. : Portfolio return; : Risk-free rate; : Portfolio standard deviation; : Portfolio beta; : Benchmark return; : Market/benchmark standard deviation; : Downside semi-standard deviation; : M²-adjusted portfolio return; % FX: Percentage change in exchange rate.
A portfolio manager allocates 60% of funds to Stock A (Expected Return 18%, Standard Deviation 20%) and 40% to Stock B (Expected Return 12%, Standard Deviation 10%). The correlation coefficient (ρ_AB) between Stock A and B is 0.30. Calculate the portfolio expected return, portfolio variance, and portfolio standard deviation.
An investor begins with Rs 5,000 in Year 0. In Year 1, the portfolio drops by -5.0% (Value = Rs 4,750). At the start of Year 2, she adds Rs 10,000 (Total = Rs 14,750), and portfolio earns -15.2% (Value = Rs 12,508). In Year 3, she adds Rs 15,000 (Total = Rs 27,508) and earns +8.1% (Value = Rs 29,736). In Year 4, she adds Rs 20,000 and earns +30.75% (Value = Rs 65,030). In Year 5, she adds Rs 25,000 and earns +17.65% (Ending Value = Rs 1,05,920.31). Calculate the 5-year TWRR and compare with MWRR.
A fund delivers an annualized return of 18.0% with total Standard Deviation of 16.0%, downside semi-standard deviation (loss volatility) of 8.0%, and Beta of 1.20. The market index returns 14.0% with market standard deviation of 12.0%, and risk-free rate is 6.0%. Calculate Sharpe Ratio, Sortino Ratio, and the Modigliani-Modigliani (M^2) measure.
An Indian investor allocates $100,000 to a US Tech Fund. Over 1 year, the US fund gains 15.0% in USD terms. Concurrently, the USD appreciates against INR from Rs 82.00 to Rs 86.10 (+5.0% USD appreciation). If the investor also kept 10% in an INR cash balance earning 6.0% p.a., calculate the Total INR Return in the international fund and the overall Cash-Drag Adjusted Portfolio Return.