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©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 Chapter 21 Real Estate and Portfolio Theory: Strategic Investment Considerations SLIDE 1.

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Presentation on theme: "©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 Chapter 21 Real Estate and Portfolio Theory: Strategic Investment Considerations SLIDE 1."— Presentation transcript:

1 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 Chapter 21 Real Estate and Portfolio Theory: Strategic Investment Considerations SLIDE 1

2 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 CHAPTER OUTLINE 21.1 Numerical Example of the Portfolio Allocation Problem: Real Estate in the Mixed-Asset Portfolio 21.2 Basic Mean-Variance Portfolio Theory (MPT) 21.2.1 Investor Preferences and Dominant Portfolios 21.2.2 Portfolio Theory and Diversification 21.2.3 Perceived Role of Real Estate in the Mixed-Asset Portfolio 21.2.4 The Efficient Frontier 21.2.5 Bringing in Investor Preferences 21.2.6 Major Implications of Portfolio Theory for Real Estate Investment 21.2.7 Expanding the Asset Class Choice Set: The Role of REITs 21.3 Allowing for a Riskless Asset: The Two-Fund Theorem and the Sharpe- Maximizing Portfolio 21.3.1 Two-Fund Theorem 21.3.2 Sharpe-Maximizing Portfolio 21.3.3 Summary of the Implications of the Riskless Asset Construct 21.4 Some Broader Considerations in Portfolio Allocation 21.5 Chapter Summary Appendix 21 A Review of Some Statistics about Portfolio Returns SLIDE 2

3 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 LEARNING OBJECTIVES After reading this chapter, you should understand: What is meant by modern portfolio theory (MPT) and how to apply this theory using computer spreadsheets. The major strategic investment policy implications MPT holds for real estate at the broad-brush level of the overall mixed-asset portfolio. The usefulness of the riskless asset assumption and the meaning of the Sharpe-maximizing portfolio. The nature of institutional investment portfolios in the real world and the major practical considerations involved in applying portfolio theory to such investors. SLIDE 3

4 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 21.1 Numerical Example of the Portfolio Allocation Problem: Real Estate in the Mixed-Asset Portfolio SLIDE 4

5 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-1A Bob’s Risk and Return Expectations SLIDE 5

6 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-1B Bob’s Covariance Expectations SLIDE 6

7 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-1C Bob’s Weighted Covariances SLIDE 7

8 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 21.2 Basic Mean-Variance Portfolio Theory (MPT) SLIDE 8

9 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 21.2.1 Investor Preferences and Dominant Portfolios SLIDE 9

10 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-2 Utility Preference Surface (indifference curves) of an Investor SLIDE 10 © OnCourse Learning Panel A: Conservative (relatively risk-averse) investor Panel B: Aggressive (less risk-averse) investor Return Risk Return

11 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 21.2.2 Portfolio Theory and Diversification SLIDE 11

12 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-3 Portfolio Dominance SLIDE 12 © OnCourse Learning

13 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 21.2.3 Perceived Role of Real Estate in the Mixed-Asset Portfolio SLIDE 13

14 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-4A Scatter-Plot of Annual Stock and Bond Total Returns, 1970–2010 Based on S&P 500 and Long-Term Treasury Bonds SLIDE 14 Source: Ibbotson.

15 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-4B Scatter-Plot of Annual Real Estate and Bond Total Returns, 1970–2010 Based on Long- Term Treasury Bonds and Unsmoothed NCREIF SLIDE 15 Source: Ibbotson, NCREIF, and authors.

16 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-5A Annual Periodic Total Returns, Large and Small Stock, 50/50 Portfolio, 1970–2010 SLIDE 16 Source: Ibbotson, NCREIF, and authors

17 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-5B Annual Periodic Total Returns, Long-Term Bonds and Real Estate, 1970–2010 SLIDE 17 Source: Ibbotson, NCREIF, and authors.

18 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-6 Stock and Real Estate Returns, 1970– 2011, 42 Yearly Total Returns to S&P 500 and NCREIF-based TBI SLIDE 18 © OnCourse Learning

19 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 21.2.4 The Efficient Frontier SLIDE 19

20 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-7A Three Assets: Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate (no diversification) SLIDE 20 © OnCourse Learning

21 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-7B Three Assets: Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate (with pairwise combinations) SLIDE 21 © OnCourse Learning

22 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-7C Three Assets with Diversification: The Efficient Frontier SLIDE 22 © OnCourse Learning

23 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 21.2.5 Bringing in Investor Preferences SLIDE 23

24 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-8A Optimal Portfolio for a Conservative Investor (P = 7% target) SLIDE 24 © OnCourse Learning

25 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-8B Optimal Portfolio for an Aggressive Investor (P = 9% target) SLIDE 25 © OnCourse Learning

26 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 21.2.6 Major Implications of Portfolio Theory for Real Estate Investment SLIDE 26

27 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-9 Asset Composition of the Efficient Frontier (based on Exhibit 21-1A expectations) SLIDE 27 © OnCourse Learning

28 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 21.2.7 Expanding the Asset Class Choice Set: The Role of REITs SLIDE 28

29 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-10A Possible Risk and Return Expectations for Five Asset Classes SLIDE 29 © OnCourse Learning

30 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-10B Asset Composition of the Efficient Frontier (based on Exhibit 21-10A expectations) SLIDE 30 © OnCourse Learning

31 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 21.3 Allowing for a Riskless Asset: The Two-Fund Theorem and the Sharpe-Maximizing Portfolio SLIDE 31

32 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 21.3.1 Two-Fund Theorem SLIDE 32

33 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-11A Risk and Return Possibilities of a Combination of a Riskless Asset with Return r f and the Suboptimal Risky Portfolio with Expected Return r q SLIDE 33 © OnCourse Learning

34 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-11B Risk and Return Possibilities of a Combination of a Riskless Asset with Return r f and the Optimal Risky Portfolio with Expected Return r q SLIDE 34 © OnCourse Learning

35 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 21.3.2 Sharpe-Maximizing Portfolio SLIDE 35

36 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-12 Comparison of Optimal 7%-Return- Target Portfolio Allocations, Variance-Minimization vs. Sharpe Ratio-Maximization SLIDE 36 © OnCourse Learning

37 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 21.3.3 Summary of the Implications of the Riskless Asset Construct SLIDE 37

38 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 21.4 Some Broader Considerations in Portfolio Allocation SLIDE 38

39 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21-13 Top Risk Factors in Real Estate as Cited by U.S. Pension Funds SLIDE 39 Source: Dhar and Goetzmann (2006).

40 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 21.5 Chapter Summary SLIDE 40

41 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 Appendix 21 A Review of Some Statistics About Portfolio Returns SLIDE 41

42 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 Cross-Sectional and Time-Series Return Statistics SLIDE 42

43 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 Time-Series Statistics Used in Portfolio Theory SLIDE 43

44 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21A-1A +90% Correlation SLIDE 44 © OnCourse Learning

45 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21A-1B −90% Correlation SLIDE 45 © OnCourse Learning

46 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 EXHIBIT 21A-1C 0% Correlation SLIDE 46 © OnCourse Learning

47 ©2014 OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 21 KEY TERMS modern portfolio theory (MPT) volatility (standard deviation of return) covariances (between assets) weighted covariances correlation coefficient (between returns) solver (in spreadsheet) target return (for portfolio) sensitivity analysis mean-variance portfolio theory (Markowitz) risk preferences (of investors) dominant portfolio (domination) diversification benefit cost-of-living adjustments (COLAs) mixed-asset portfolio efficient portfolio efficient frontier pension funds two-fund theorem Sharpe ratio risk-adjusted return Sharpe-maximizing portfolio informational efficiency illiquidity SLIDE 47

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