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We have constructed a portfolio of 5 stocks using the stock prices on 1st July 2019. The aggregate
investment which we have taken is approx. Rs 1,00,00,000.
The Below factors were checked in detail before assigning the weights to the stock
Financial statements analysis
Historical Trends
Stability- Every company is going to have periods where the stock loses value
Relative Strength in Industry
Management
The No of shares taken for each stock along with their market prices are shown in the below
table:
Price Number Market Value Beta Weighted
Stock Weight
(01/07/2019) of Shares (01/07/2019) (Individual) Beta
To hedge the risk in the portfolio the number of contracts shorted was calculated using the
following formula:
V
A
VF
Where, VA is the value of the portfolio, is its beta, and VF is the value of one futures contract.
The lot size was taken to be 75 according to NSE standards. In the given time frame the
market had fallen so the effect of hedging couldn’t be experienced as we were in a short
position and we gained both on the portfolio and the futures.
Increasing of Portfolio by 0.3 going Long on NIFTY Futures
Usually of the portfolio is increased by fund managers if they have a bullish expectation from
the market. In the above case we can see that the was increased by going long on futures. The
number of contracts were determined by the following formula:
VA
( * )
VF
Where, VA is the value of the portfolio, is its beta, is the increased more than
portfolio and VF is the value of one futures contract.
In the above scenario we could see that the market had fallen and as a result the futures lost
due to a long position (total loss of INR 1,95,450 approx.) however the return from the portfolio
resulted in a gain (total gain of INR 1,18,360 approx.). This resulted in a net loss of INR 77,090.
Decreasing of Portfolio by 0.3 going Short on NIFTY Futures
Usually of the portfolio is decreased by fund managers if they have a bearish expectation
from the market. In the above case we can see that the was decreased by going short on
futures. The number of contracts were determined by the following formula:
VA
( * )
VF
Where, VA is the value of the portfolio, is its beta, is the decreased less than portfolio
and VF is the value of one futures contract.
In the above scenario we could see that the market had fallen and as a result the portfolio gained
from its own return (total gain of INR 1,18,360 approx.) and the same can be said for the short
position on futures which gained INR 1,46,587 approx. This resulted in a net gain of INR
2,64,947 approx.