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| View all ACCA Paper P4 lectures >> | This P4 lecture is based on OpenTuition course notes view/download here>> |
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Hello, I think I left this comment on the wrong topic! Not sure how that happened. But I was a bit confused in example 3, does standard deviation = market risk? thanks
Dear Admin! It is working now! Thank you very much!
Dear OT! I somehow do not hear the sound for that particular lecture! Could you please help me?
@nailya1908, maybe you have clicked ‘mute’ button on the video player controls?
Dear OT! You make my life easy! Thank you very very much!!! )))
I hope i’m corrrect when i add that they are thesame. Use of the two terms arises when comparing risk of one sector (e.g petroleum) against that of the market as a whole.
somebody please correct me if i am wrong.
@blackpaddy, See what I have written in answer to the question below.
what is the difference between systematic risk and market risk?
@yelen, same thing
@kateker,
Beta is systematic risk divided by market risk. In the example 2 systematic risk is 8%, market risk is 10%
So they are not the same..
@yelen, In this context, the systematic risk is the individual company’s risk, and the market risk refers to the whole companies’s risk in the stock exchange.
The difference is only about the amount but nature is the same.
@kateker, You are correct that the nature is the same, but be careful about the wording.
“Market risk” is the risk of the stock exchange as a whole (i.e. the average of the risks of all shares on the stock exchange).
The “systematic risk” of a particular share is that risk due to general economic factors (and risk due to factors peculiar to the company – “unsystematic risk” is ignored on the assumption shareholders have well-diversified portfolios.
(The risk of the market as a whole is only systematic because the market as a whole is perfectly well diversified).
Some shares have higher systematic risk than the market, and some have less. The risk of the market is the average of all of them.
thx
y cnt i see any of the videos
thanks to opentuition……. for providing to students a very very useful and helpful study stuff………!!!1
I always found this confusing but this surely simplified it for me. Thanks