AKTU Investment and Portfolio Management (BMBF304) Syllabus PDF – MBA (Banking & Financial Services) 3rd Semester
Investment and Portfolio Management BMBF304
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Syllabus — Investment and Portfolio Management
Download PDFBMBF304 · 3 credits · L-T-P 3-0-0
Course Objectives
- Understand the fundamental concepts of investment theory and their application in portfolio selection and management.
- Apply appropriate financial models and formulae to solve business problems related to active portfolio management.
- analyse securities using various tools and techniques to assess risk-return trade-offs and investment performance.
- Evaluate different investment avenues and portfolio strategies to enhance returns and manage risks effectively.
- Develop the ability to construct and manage efficient portfolios by integrating theoretical knowledge with practical insights.
Course Content
Module I: Investments (10 Hours)
Overview of Capital Market: Market of Securities; Stock Exchange and New Issue Markets – Nature, Structure, Functioning and Limitations. Trading of Securities: Equity and Debentures/Bonds; Securities Trading – Types of Orders;
Margin Trading; Clearing and Settlement Procedures. Regulatory Systems for Equity Markets: Types of Investors; Aim and Approaches of Security Analysis.
Module II: Portfolio Theory (8 Hours)
Risk and Return: Concept of Risk; Components and Measurement of Risk; Covariance; Correlation Risk; Fundamental Coefficient; Measurement of Systematic Risk. Fundamental Analysis: Economic Analysis; Industry Analysis; Company Analysis. Portfolio Risk and Return: Beta as a Measure of Risk; Calculation of Beta. Selection of Portfolio: Markowitz’s Theory; Single Index Model. Case Studies.
Module III: Capital Market & Asset Pricing (6 Hours)
Technical Analysis: Dow Theory; Support and Resistance Levels; Types of Charts and their Interpretation; Trend Lines;
Gap Wave Theory; Relative Strength Analysis; Technical versus Fundamental Analysis. Nature of Stock Markets:
Efficient Market Hypothesis (EMH) and its Implications for Investment Decisions. Asset Pricing Models: Capital Market Theorem; Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM); Arbitrage Pricing Theory (APT); Case Studies.
Module IV: Bond, Equity and Derivative Analysis (8 Hours)
Valuation of Equity: Discounted Cash Flow Techniques; Balance Sheet Valuation; Dividend Discount Models; Intrinsic Value and Market Price; Earnings Multiplier Approach; P/E Ratio; Price/Book Value; Price/Sales Ratio; Economic Value Added (EVA). Valuation of Debentures/Bonds: Nature of Bonds; Bond Valuation; Bond Theorem; Term Structure of Interest Rates. Derivative Analysis: Meaning; Features; Types of Derivatives; Role and Significance of Derivatives in Financial Markets; Participants in Derivative Markets – Hedgers, Speculators and Arbitrageurs; Regulatory Framework of Derivative Markets.
Module V: Active Portfolio Management (8 Hours)
Portfolio Management and Performance Evaluation: Performance Evaluation of Existing Portfolio; Sharpe Measure;
Treynor Measure; Jensen Measure; Finding Alternatives and Revision of Portfolio; Portfolio Management and Mutual Fund Industry; Case Studies.
Suggested Readings
- Ranganatham; Security Analysis and Portfolio Management; Pearson Education
- Prasanna Chandra; Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management; Tata McGraw-Hill.
- Bhatt; Security Analysis and Portfolio Management; Wiley
- Pandian, P.; Security Analysis and Portfolio Management; Vikas Publishing .
- Bodie, Kane, Marcus & Mohanty; Investments: Indian Perspective; Tata McGraw-Hill .
- William F. Sharpe, Gordon J. Alexander & Jeffrey V. Bailey; Investments; Prentice Hall .
- Donald E. Fischer & Ronald J. Jordan; Security Analysis and Portfolio Management; Pearson Education .
- Charles P. Jones; Investment Analysis and Management; John Wiley & Sons.
- Edwin J. Elton & Martin J. Gruber; Modern Portfolio Theory and Investment Analysis; John Wiley & Sons.
- Sidney Cottle, Roger F. Murray, Frank E. Block; Graham and Dodd: Security Analysis; Tata McGraw-Hill .
- Elton, E. J., Gruber, M. J., Brown, S. J., & Goetzmann, W. N. Modern Portfolio Theory and Investment Analysis. 8th ed. John Wiley & Sons. Course Outcomes and Bloom’s K-Levels Mappings
Course Outcomes
| CO | Course Outcome Statements | Bloom's K- Levels |
|---|---|---|
| CO1 | Understand the concepts of investment avenues, capital markets, and security analysis. | K2: Understanding |
| CO2 | Apply valuation techniques and portfolio management principles to manage investment portfolios effectively. | K3: Applying |
| CO3 | Evaluate investment models and asset pricing theories for informed investment decisions. | K5: Evaluating |
| CO4 | Develop appropriate investment strategies based on different market conditions and portfolio objectives. | K6: Creating |
| CO5 | Apply risk measurement techniques to assess the riskiness of individual securities and investment portfolios. | K3: Applying |
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