00:01
So we have our holding company with four main subsidiaries, and we're given the percentages of capital in each of these, as well as the beta.
00:13
And then the first thing we want to do is calculate the beta for the holding company.
00:19
Well, the beta for the holding company is going to be the sum of the weights times the individual betas of each of the subsidiaries.
00:38
And let's see, i have one, two, three, four.
00:42
So this is weight one, weight two, weight three, weight four.
00:50
And this is beta one, beta two, beta three, and beta four.
00:57
So this then is 60%.
01:03
So these are percentages.
01:06
So it really did it is 0 .60 times 0 .7 plus 25 % is 0 .25 times times beta 2, which is 0 .90, plus 0 .10, times 1 .30, times 1 .30, plus 0 .30, plus 0 .0 .30, plus 0 .0 .0.
01:28
5 which is 5 % times beta 4 which is 1 .50 and that is equal to a total beta of 0 .85.
01:42
And then for question 2 if the risk -free rate is 4 % and the market risk premium is 5 % then what is the holding company's required rate of return? well, that then is going to be, let's see, required.
02:23
That is going to be your risk -free rate plus your beta for the holding company or portfolio, times the difference in the market rate and the risk -free return rate.
02:40
So this then is going to be 4%.
02:43
Plus beta, which is 0 .85, times 5%.
02:50
And that is equal to, let's see, times 5 plus 4...