17,826 research outputs found
Pembentukan Portofolio Optimal dengan Menggunakan Mean Absolute Deviation dan Conditional Mean Variance
Penelitian ini membahas tentang pembentukan portofolio optimal menggunakan model Mean Absolute Deviation (MAD) dan model Conditional Mean Variance (CMV). Pada model MAD risiko portofolio diukur menggunakan rata–rata deviasi standar sehingga portofolio optimal dapat diperoleh dengan menggunakan pemrograman linear. Sedangkan portofolio model CMV, rata–rata return diestimasi menggunakan model Autoregressive (AR) dan risiko (variansi) diestimasi menggunakan model GARCH. Selanjutnya kedua model portofolio diterapkan dalam membentuk portofolio optimal pada saham–saham yang terdaftar dalam Indeks Saham Syariah Indonesia (ISSI) periode 4 Juli 2016 sampai 4 Juli 2018. Kinerja kedua portofolio dianalisis menggunakan indeks Sortino. Hasilnya menunjukan bahwa kinerja portofolio model CMV lebih baik dibandingkan model portofolio MAD.
[This study discusses the formation of optimal portfolios using the Mean Absolute Deviation (MAD) model and the Conditional Mean Variance (CMV) model. The MAD portfolio model measures portfolio risk by using average standard deviations so that optimal portfolios solved by using linear programming. Meanwhile the CMV portfolio model, the average return estimated by using the Autoregressive (AR) model and the risk (variance) estimated by using the GARCH model. Furthermore, both portfolio models applied in forming optimal portfolios for stocks listed in the Indonesian Syariah Stock Index (ISSI) for the period 4 July 2016 to 4 July 2018. The performance of both portfolios analyzed by using the Sortino index. The results show that the portfolio performance of the CMV model is better than MAD portfolio model.
Portfolio selection problems in practice: a comparison between linear and quadratic optimization models
Several portfolio selection models take into account practical limitations on
the number of assets to include and on their weights in the portfolio. We
present here a study of the Limited Asset Markowitz (LAM), of the Limited Asset
Mean Absolute Deviation (LAMAD) and of the Limited Asset Conditional
Value-at-Risk (LACVaR) models, where the assets are limited with the
introduction of quantity and cardinality constraints. We propose a completely
new approach for solving the LAM model, based on reformulation as a Standard
Quadratic Program and on some recent theoretical results. With this approach we
obtain optimal solutions both for some well-known financial data sets used by
several other authors, and for some unsolved large size portfolio problems. We
also test our method on five new data sets involving real-world capital market
indices from major stock markets. Our computational experience shows that,
rather unexpectedly, it is easier to solve the quadratic LAM model with our
algorithm, than to solve the linear LACVaR and LAMAD models with CPLEX, one of
the best commercial codes for mixed integer linear programming (MILP) problems.
Finally, on the new data sets we have also compared, using out-of-sample
analysis, the performance of the portfolios obtained by the Limited Asset
models with the performance provided by the unconstrained models and with that
of the official capital market indices
Processing second-order stochastic dominance models using cutting-plane representations
This is the post-print version of the Article. The official published version can be accessed from the links below. Copyright @ 2011 Springer-VerlagSecond-order stochastic dominance (SSD) is widely recognised as an important decision criterion in portfolio selection. Unfortunately, stochastic dominance models are known to be very demanding from a computational point of view. In this paper we consider two classes of models which use SSD as a choice criterion. The first, proposed by Dentcheva and Ruszczyński (J Bank Finance 30:433–451, 2006), uses a SSD constraint, which can be expressed as integrated chance constraints (ICCs). The second, proposed by Roman et al. (Math Program, Ser B 108:541–569, 2006) uses SSD through a multi-objective formulation with CVaR objectives. Cutting plane representations and algorithms were proposed by Klein Haneveld and Van der Vlerk (Comput Manage Sci 3:245–269, 2006) for ICCs, and by Künzi-Bay and Mayer (Comput Manage Sci 3:3–27, 2006) for CVaR minimization. These concepts are taken into consideration to propose representations and solution methods for the above class of SSD based models. We describe a cutting plane based solution algorithm and outline implementation details. A computational study is presented, which demonstrates the effectiveness and the scale-up properties of the solution algorithm, as applied to the SSD model of Roman et al. (Math Program, Ser B 108:541–569, 2006).This study was funded by OTKA, Hungarian
National Fund for Scientific Research, project 47340; by Mobile Innovation Centre, Budapest University of Technology, project 2.2; Optirisk Systems, Uxbridge, UK and by BRIEF (Brunel University Research Innovation and Enterprise Fund)
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A review of portfolio planning: Models and systems
In this chapter, we first provide an overview of a number of portfolio planning models
which have been proposed and investigated over the last forty years. We revisit the
mean-variance (M-V) model of Markowitz and the construction of the risk-return
efficient frontier. A piecewise linear approximation of the problem through a
reformulation involving diagonalisation of the quadratic form into a variable
separable function is also considered. A few other models, such as, the Mean
Absolute Deviation (MAD), the Weighted Goal Programming (WGP) and the
Minimax (MM) model which use alternative metrics for risk are also introduced,
compared and contrasted. Recently asymmetric measures of risk have gained in
importance; we consider a generic representation and a number of alternative
symmetric and asymmetric measures of risk which find use in the evaluation of
portfolios. There are a number of modelling and computational considerations which
have been introduced into practical portfolio planning problems. These include: (a)
buy-in thresholds for assets, (b) restriction on the number of assets (cardinality
constraints), (c) transaction roundlot restrictions. Practical portfolio models may also
include (d) dedication of cashflow streams, and, (e) immunization which involves
duration matching and convexity constraints. The modelling issues in respect of these
features are discussed. Many of these features lead to discrete restrictions involving
zero-one and general integer variables which make the resulting model a quadratic
mixed-integer programming model (QMIP). The QMIP is a NP-hard problem; the
algorithms and solution methods for this class of problems are also discussed. The
issues of preparing the analytic data (financial datamarts) for this family of portfolio
planning problems are examined. We finally present computational results which
provide some indication of the state-of-the-art in the solution of portfolio optimisation
problems
Theory and Applications of Robust Optimization
In this paper we survey the primary research, both theoretical and applied,
in the area of Robust Optimization (RO). Our focus is on the computational
attractiveness of RO approaches, as well as the modeling power and broad
applicability of the methodology. In addition to surveying prominent
theoretical results of RO, we also present some recent results linking RO to
adaptable models for multi-stage decision-making problems. Finally, we
highlight applications of RO across a wide spectrum of domains, including
finance, statistics, learning, and various areas of engineering.Comment: 50 page
Mean-risk models using two risk measures: A multi-objective approach
This paper proposes a model for portfolio optimisation, in which distributions are characterised and compared on the basis of three statistics: the expected value, the variance and the CVaR at a specified confidence level. The problem is multi-objective and transformed into a single objective problem in which variance is minimised while constraints are imposed on the expected value and CVaR. In the case of discrete random variables, the problem is a quadratic program. The mean-variance (mean-CVaR) efficient solutions that are not dominated with respect to CVaR (variance) are particular efficient solutions of the proposed model. In addition, the model has efficient solutions that are discarded by both mean-variance and mean-CVaR models, although they may improve the return distribution. The model is tested on real data drawn from the FTSE 100 index. An analysis of the return distribution of the chosen portfolios is presented
RM-CVaR: Regularized Multiple -CVaR Portfolio
The problem of finding the optimal portfolio for investors is called the
portfolio optimization problem. Such problem mainly concerns the expectation
and variability of return (i.e., mean and variance). Although the variance
would be the most fundamental risk measure to be minimized, it has several
drawbacks. Conditional Value-at-Risk (CVaR) is a relatively new risk measure
that addresses some of the shortcomings of well-known variance-related risk
measures, and because of its computational efficiencies, it has gained
popularity. CVaR is defined as the expected value of the loss that occurs
beyond a certain probability level (). However, portfolio optimization
problems that use CVaR as a risk measure are formulated with a single
and may output significantly different portfolios depending on how the
is selected. We confirm even small changes in can result in huge
changes in the whole portfolio structure. In order to improve this problem, we
propose RM-CVaR: Regularized Multiple -CVaR Portfolio. We perform
experiments on well-known benchmarks to evaluate the proposed portfolio.
Compared with various portfolios, RM-CVaR demonstrates a superior performance
of having both higher risk-adjusted returns and lower maximum drawdown.Comment: accepted by the IJCAI-PRICAI 2020 Special Track AI in FinTec
Portfolio selection models: comparative analysis and applications to the Brazilian stock market
This paper presents a comparison of three portfolio selection models, Mean-Variance (MV), Mean Absolute Deviation (MAD), and Minimax, as applied to the Brazilian Stock Market (BOVESPA). For this comparison, we used BOVESPA data from three different 12 month time periods: 1999 to 2000, 2001, and 2002 to 2003. Each model generated three optimal portfolios for each period, with performance determined by monthly returns over the period. In general, the accumulated returns from the Minimax modeled portfolios were superior to the BOVESPA’s principal index, the IBOVESPA. The MV model was the least efficient for portfolio selection.Portfolio selection, Stock market, Brazil, Financial Economics,
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