Assume the Sharpe ratio (slope) of the best feasible capital allocation line you can get by combining an optimal risky portfolio and a risk-free asset is 0.4. If the optimal risky portfolio has an expected return of 13% and a standard deviation of 26%, what should be the risk-free rate?
A. |
1.00% |
|
B. |
2.60% |
|
C. |
4.60% |
|
D. |
8.84% |
|
E. |
5.00% |
Sharpe Ratio= ( Rp-Rf)/ Standard deviation of fund | ||||
Where | ||||
Rp= Return on fund | ||||
Rf= Risk Free Return | ||||
As given in question | ||||
Sharpe Ratio= 0.4 | ||||
Rp= 13% | ||||
Standard Deviation= 26% | ||||
Using Above formula | ||||
Sharpe Ratio= ( Rp-Rf)/ Standard deviation of fund | ||||
0.4= ( 0.13 - Rf)/ 0.26 | ||||
0.4 x 0.26= 0.13-Rf | ||||
0.104= 0.13-Rf | ||||
Rf= 0.13 - 0.104 | ||||
Rf = 0.026 | ||||
Rf = 2.60% | ||||
Therefore Answer would be B i.e Risk free rate would be 2.60 % | ||||
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