Cap Budgeting and Return

Risk, Return And Capital Budgeting
Topics Covered:
1. Measuring Market Risk

2. Portfolio Betas
3. Risk & Return
4. CAPM and Expected Return
5. Security Market Line
6. Capital Budgeting & Project Risk
Market Portfolio:
Portfolio of all assets in the economy. In practice a broad stock market index, such as the S&P
Composite, is used to represent the market.
S&P Composite 1500:
The S&P Composite 1500 combines three leading indices, the S&P 500, the S&P MidCap 400, and the S&P
SmallCap 600, to cover approximately 90% of U.S. market capitalization. It is designed for investors seeking to
replicate the performance of the U.S. equity market or benchmark against a representative universe of tradable
stocks.
Some risk can be diversified away and some cannot
Market risk (systematic risk) is nondiversifiable. This type of risk cannot be diversified away.
Macroeconomic factors that affect all companies.
Unique risk (unsystematic risk) is diversifiable. This type of risk can be reduced through diversification.
Specific (microeconomic) factors that affect individual firms or industries.
The market compensates investors for accepting risk - but only for market risk. Unique risk can and should
be diversified away.
So - we need to be able to measure market risk. We use beta as a measure of market risk.
Beta:
Sensitivity of a stock’s return to the return on the market portfolio.
Beta(b) measures how the return of an individual asset (or even a portfolio) varies with the market portfolio
(a stock index like the S&P 500).
b = 1.0 : same risk as the market (average stock)
b < 1.0 : less risky than the market (defensive stock)
b > 1.0 : more risky than the market (aggressive stock)

Example – Turbo Company has the following % returns on its stock, relative to the listed changes in the %
return on the market portfolio. The beta of Turbo Company can be derived from this information.
Month Market Return % Turbo Return %

1 + 1 + 0.8
2 + 1 + 1.8
3 + 1 - 0.2
4 -1 - 1.8
5 -1 + 0.2
6 -1 - 0.8
 When the market was up 1%, Turbo average % change was +0.8%
 When the market was down 1%, Turbo average % change was -0.8%
 The average change of 1.6 % (-0.8 to 0.8) divided by the 2% (-1.0 to 1.0) change in the market produces
a beta of 0.8.
1.6
B = 2 = 0.8
Turbo
return %
1
0.8
0.6
0.4 Market Return %
0.2
0
-0.2 -0.8 -0.6 -0.4 -0.2 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1
-0.4
-0.6
-0.8
Portfolio Beta
Diversification decreases variability from unique risk, but not from market risk.
If you owned all of the S&P Composite Index stocks, you would have an average beta of 1.0
 The  for a portfolio of stocks is the weighted

average of the individual stock s.
 p = wjj
 I f you owned all of the S&P Composite Index stocks, you would have an
average beta of 1.0
 Example: What is the portfolio beta for a
portfolio consisting of 40% Dell with b = 2.17,
30% General Electric with b = 1.18, and 30%
PepsiCo. with b = 0.67.
 Bp = .4(2.17)+.3(1.18)+.3(0.67) = 1.423
CAPM and Expected Return
Theory of the relationship between risk and return which states that the expected risk premium on any
security equals its beta times the market risk premium.
a stock’s expected rate of return = risk-free rate + the (stock’s) risk premium.
The main assumption is investors hold well diversified portfolios = only concerned with
market risk.
A stock’s risk premium = measure of market risk X market risk premium.
 market risk premium = r - r
m f
 risk premium = (r -r )
m f
 r = r +  (r - r )
f m f
Example: What is Yahoo’s expected return if its b = 1.75, the current 3-mo. T-bill rate is 1%, and the
historical market risk premium of 8% is demanded?
Yahoo k = 1% + 1.75(8%) = 15%
Security Market Line
 A graphical representation of the CAPM equation.

 Gives expected returns for investments with different betas.
 Y axis = expected return, X axis = beta
 Intercept = risk-free rate = 3-month T-bill rate (B = 0)
 Slope of SML = market risk premium
 For the following SML graph, let’s use the current 3-month T-bill rate of 1% and
assume investors expect a market risk premium equal to the historical market
risk premium of 8%.
 Graph r = 1% + B(8%)
 Expected market return (B=1) = 1+1(8%) = 9%
18.00%
16.00%
14.00%
Expected
12.00%
Return
10.00%
8.00%
6.00%
4.00%
2.00%
0.00%
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5
Beta
Application of CAPM to Stock Valuation
 Can use CAPM to calculate a stock’s expected return for valuation purposes.
 Also, our previous expected return formulas should equal CAPM expected
return.
 Expected Dividend Yield + Expected Capital Gains Yield = CAPM expected return
 (Div1 + P1 – P0)/P0 or Div1/P0 + g = CAPM
Example: CAPM and Stock Valuation: Pepsi
 Pepsi’s B = 0.67, assume r = 1%, r = 9%.Pepsi’s stock price today is $48 and it’s expected
f m
dividend is $0.68. What price do investors expect Pepsi’s stock to sell for a year from
now?
 From CAPM: r = 1% + 0.67(9%-1%) = 6.36%
 6.36% = Exp. Dividend Yld. + Exp. Capital Gains Yld.
 P = $48, Div = $0.68: Div1/P0 = $0.68/$48 = 1.42%
0 1
 1.42% + Exp. Capital Gain Yld = 6.36%
 Exp Capital Gain Yld = 4.94% = (P -P )/P or g
1 0 0
 Exp. P = P (1+g) = $48(1.0494) = $50.37
1 0
What about this Pepsi?
 Pepsi’s B = 0.67, assume r = 1%, r = 9%.Pepsi’s stock price today

f m
is $48 and it’s expected dividend is $0.68. Analysts now expect a
constant growth rate of 5.25% for Pepsi? Would you want to buy
Pepsi today for $48?
 Pepsi’s CAPM return = 1% + 0.67(9%-1%) = 6.36%
 Div /P + g = $0.68/$48 + .0525 = 6.67%
1 0
Pepsi: Analyst Expected Return vs. CAPM
10.00%
8.00%
6.67%
Expected
6.00%
Return
4.00%
2.00%
0.00%
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2
Beta
 Investors would want to buy Pepsi and will drive up the price until its expected
return = CAPM return of 6.36%.
 New Price = Div1/(CAPM r – g) = $0.68/(.0636 -.0525) = $61.26
Capital Budgeting & Project Risk

Capital budgeting is used to determine the requirements of the long-term investments of a company. Examples
of long-term investments are those required for replacement of equipment’s and machinery.
 The project cost of capital depends on the use to which the capital is being put. Therefore, it
depends on the risk of the project and not the risk of the company.
 For now, we can assume a firm uses only equity financing. So Given this assumption, we can
use the market risk of the project and the CAPM to find the opportunity cost of capital.
Example - Based on the CAPM with rf = 3% and market risk premium of 9% , MAD-Doctor Inc.
(insert maniacal laughter here) has a cost of capital of 3% + 2.1(9%) = 21.9%. A breakdown of the
company’s investment projects is listed below. When evaluating a new tissue re-animation
investment, which cost of capital should be used?
Investments:
 1/3 Lightning Power Generation B=1.6
 1/3 Surgical Equipment B=2.0
 1/3 Tissue Re-animation B=2.7
AVG. B of assets = 2.1
Re-animation r = 3% + 2.7 (9% ) = 27.3%
27.3% reflects the opportunity cost of capital on an investment given the unique risk of the
project.
u Factors affecting Equity Beta:

u Business Risk
u Cyclicity of Revenues
u Operating Leverage
u Financial Risk
u Financial Leverage

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Risk, Return And Capital Budgeting

1. Measuring Market Risk

S&P Composite 1500:

Some risk can be diversified away and some cannot

Sensitivity of a stock’s return to the return on the market portfolio.

b = 1.0 : same risk as the market (average stock)

b < 1.0 : less risky than the market (defensive stock)

b > 1.0 : more risky than the market (aggressive stock)

Month Market Return % Turbo Return %

 The  for a portfolio of stocks is the weighted

CAPM and Expected Return

 A graphical representation of the CAPM equation.

What about this Pepsi?

 Pepsi’s B = 0.67, assume r = 1%, r = 9%.Pepsi’s stock price today

Capital Budgeting & Project Risk

u Factors affecting Equity Beta:

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