Portfolio Revision Plans With Solutions
Portfolio Revision Plans With Solutions
Portfolio Revision Plans With Solutions
1
5,00,000/400 =
1250 shares @
400
420 42,00,000 20,00,000 26,25,000 46,25,000 6250
480 48,00,000 20,00,000 30,00,000 50,00,000
480* 48,00,000 25,00,000 25,00,000 50,00,000 Sell 5208
5,00,000/480 =
1042 shares @
480
520 52,00,000 25,00,000 27,08,160 52,08,160 5208
580 58,00,000 25,00,000 30,20,640 55,20,640
580* 58,00,000 30,20,640 25,00,000 55,20,640 Sell 4310
(5,20,640/580 =
898 shares)
540 54,00,000 30,20,640 23,27,400 53,48,040 4310
500 50,00,000 30,20,640 21,55,000 51,75,640
When the entire cycle gets repeated, constant dollar value plan may exhibit better performance than buy and hold strategy
When the market goes down, constant dollar value plan may exhibit better performance than buy and hold strategy
When the market goes up, buy and hold strategy may exhibit better performance than constant dollar value plan
2. Constant Ratio Plan:
The investment portfolio of Mr. Rajiv Sharma consists of an aggressive stock, and risk-free fixed income securities in the ratio of 1:1.
Current market value of the portfolio is Rs 50 lakh. He would like to use Constant Ratio Plan for the revision of the portfolio. The target
ratio for the aggressive stock and risk free fixed income securities (conservative portfolio) is 1:1. He rebalances the portfolio whenever
the actual ratio deviates from the target by 15% or more. The current market price of the stock is Rs 200. Assuming the following
movements in the share price, 200, 220, 240, 260, 280, 260, 240, 220 and 200 show how the rebalancing of the portfolio can be carried
out. Also compare the performance of constant ratio plan with that of buy and hold strategy.
2
Stock Value of Buy and Hold Value of Value of Total Value Ratio between Rebalancing Total No. of
Price Strategy Conservative Aggressive of Constant Aggressive and Action Shares in
Portfolio Portfolio Ratio Plan Conservative Aggressive
Portfolio
1 2 3 4=1×8Pre 5 = 3+4 6 = 4/3 7 8 = 8Pre-7
200 50,00,000 25,00,000 25,00,000 50,00,000 1:1 12,500
220 220/200×50,00,000 = 25,00,000 27,50,000 52,50,000 1.1:1 12,500
55,00,000
240 60,00,000 25,00,000 30,00,000 55,00,000 1.2:1 12,500
240* 60,00,000 27,50,000 27,50,000 55,00,000 1:1 Sell (30,00,000- 11458
27,50,000)/240
= 1042 shares at
240 each
260 65,00,000 27,50,000 29,79,080 57,29,080 1.083:1 11458
280 70,00,000 27,50,000 32,08,240 59,58,240 1.17:1
280* 70,00,000 29,79,120 29,79,120 59,58,240 1:1 Sell 10640
(32,08,240-
29,79,120)/28
0 = 818 shares
each at 280
260 65,00,000 29,79,120 27,66,400 57,45,520 0.928:1 10640
240 60,00,000 29,79,120 25,53,600 55,32,720 0.857:1 10640
220 55,00,000 29,79,120 23,40,800 53,19,920 0.785:1
220* 55,00,000 26,59,960 26,59,960 53,19,920 1:1 Buy (26,59,960 12091
-23,40,800)/220
= 1451 shares
each at 220
200 50,00,000 26,59,960 24,18,200 50,78,160 0.909:1 12091
3
The total amount of an investor’s is Rs 50 lakh, which he wants to invest using a variable ratio plan. Initially has decided that 50% of the corpus
i.e. Rs 25 lakh, should be invested in an aggressive portfolio comprising stocks of SBI and the balance Rs 25 lakh in a conservative portfolio
comprising bonds. The investor wants to rebalance the portfolio if the stock price increases by 20% or more, the ratio of aggressive portfolio to
the conservation portfolio will be 2:8. If the stock price declines by 20% or more, the ratio of aggressive portfolio to conservative portfolio will
be changed to 8:2. Assuming the following stock price movements; 250, 280, 300, 280, 260 and 240 show how rebalancing of the portfolio can
be carried out. Compare the performance of variable ratio plan with that of simply buy and hold strategy.
4
260 52,00,000 44,00,000 9,53,680 53,53,680 0.217:1 3668
240 48,00,000 44,00,000 8,80,320 52,80,320 0.20:1 3668
240* 48,00,000 10,56,064 52,80,320 52,80,320 8:2 Buy (42,24,256- 17601
×8/10 = 8,80,320)/240 =
42,24,256 13,933 shares each
at 240