INVESTMENT PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT CourseCode: 1485Degree: Bachelor's in Business StatisticsFaculty of Social and Legal Sciences of ElcheYear: Year 4 of Bachelor's in Business StatisticsSemester: FallType: RequiredLanguage: SpanishECTS credits: 6Lecture: 3Laboratory: 3Hours: 150Directed: 60Shared: 25Autonomous: 65Subject matter: Financial AnalysisModule: Economics and BusinessDepartment: Statistics, Mathematics and InformaticsArea: STATISTICS AND OPERATIONS RESEARCHCourse instructors are responsible for the course content descriptions in English.DescriptionIntroduction to risk management: definition, history, fundamentals of credit and operational risk. Models for managing risk and credit risk. Analysis of value at risk from investment portfolios. Liquidity risk management in investment portfolios. Credit risk factors and insolvency estimation.FacultyNameCoordinatorLectureLaboratorySAINZ-PARDO AUÑON, JOSE LUIS■■■Professional interestCompetencies and learning outcomesGeneral competenciesCapacity to identify, interpret, formulate, and resolve basic problems within the branch of social and legal sciences.Capacity for planning, organizing, directing, and controlling systems and processes within a framework that guarantee respect for the values, rights and basic principles of the legal system, business competitiveness, protection and conservation of the environment, and sustainable development in the corresponding field.Ability to implement efficient tools for troubleshooting within the branch of social and legal sciences.Capacity to evaluate, optimize, and compare criteria in decision making.Ability to communicate in formal, graphic, and symbolic styles, as well as with oral and written forms of expression.Ability to work with multidisciplinary and multicultural teams.Ability to update knowledge within the branch of social and legal sciences.Disposition of methodologies and efficient self-learning skills for adapting to and updating new skills and scientific advances, as well as to changing needs in order to adopt an aptitude for innovation and creativity in practicing the profession.Specific competenciesSkills for analytically and computationally solving mathematical problems that may arise in the statistical analysis of data.Capacity for formulating hypotheses, critically collecting and assessing information to solve real problems following the scientific method.Capacity for the development, construction, validation, review, and interpretation of statistical models and operations research to organize, interpret, and communicate information in the decision making process.Ability to think and reason quantitatively.Ability to develop and/or simulate forecasts and scenarios in environments of uncertainty.Acquire the basic training for conducting research activities.Ability to diagnose the company's financial situation to assess profitability or to design investment plans.Objectives (Learning outcomes)01Know the financial vocabulary.02know the mathematical tools in the Financial Analysis context03To solve analytically financial problems.04Solve computationally Financial problems.05Build mathematical programming models in the optimization portfolio.06Interpretar y comunicar la información obtenida en el proceso de toma de decisiones, en el problema de optimización de una cartera de inversión.07Analyze historical series of financial assets.08Evaluate the performance and the expected revenue of a given portfolio.09Acquire the basic training for research activities.ContentsLecture topicsTeaching unitsU1Portfolio SelectionU2Linear Programming Based Portfolio OptimizationU3Stochastic ProgrammingAssociation between objectives and unitsObjective/UnitU1U2U3010203040506070809ScheduleWeekTeaching unitsDirected hoursShared hoursAutonomous hoursTotal hours1U141382U141383U141384U141495U141496U1424107U1424108U1425119U24251110U24251111U34251112U34251113U34251114U34251115U342511Course contentsBasic bibliographyFabozzi, Frank J. / Markowitz, H. (Harry), 1927-. "The theory and practice of investment management [electronic resource] asset allocation, valuation, portfolio construction, and strategies". Hoboken, N.J. Wiley c2011. Markowitz, H. (Harry), 1927-. Markowitz, H. (Harry), 1927- Selections.: 2008. "Harry Markowitz [electronic resource] : selected works /". Singapore ; Hackensack, NJ : World Scientific, c2008. Guerard, John. "Handbook of portfolio construction [electronic resource] : contemporary applications of Markowitz techniques /". New York ; London : Springer, c2010. Brentani, Christine. "Portfolio management in practice [electronic resource] /". Oxford : Elsevier Butterworth-Heinemann, 2004. Michaud, Richard O., 1941-. Michaud, Robert O. "Efficient asset management: a practical guide to stock portfolio optimization and asset allocation [electronic resource] /". New York : Oxford University Press, 2008. Complementary bibliographyFernholz, Erhard Robert. "Stochastic portfolio theory". New York Springer 2002. Heck, Jean. "Investment analysis and portfolio management strategies [electronic resource] /". Bradford, England : Emerald Group Publishing, c2006. Linkshttp://SoftwareMicrosoft Office 2010R 2.10R CommanderMethodology and gradingMethodologyCase studies: Learning through the analysis of actual or simulated cases in order to interpret and resolve them by employing various alternative solution procedures.Cooperative learning: Develop active learning through cooperative working strategies among students and promote shared responsibility to reach group goals.Lecture: Pass on knowledge and activate cognitive processes in students, encouraging their participation.Problem-based learning: Develop active learning strategies through problem solving that promote thinking, experimentation, and decision making in the student.Project-based learning: Realization of a project to solve a problem, applying acquired learning and promoting abilities related to planning, design, performing activities, and reaching conclusions.Solving exercises and problems: Exercise, test, and apply previous knowledge through routine repetition.GradingThe final grade is obtained as follows:0.8 EF +0.2 EC,whereEF = final exam qualification (0-10);EC = qualification computer practices (0-10). Those who do not complete the attendance will be assessed against a practical test by computer. The practical exam is valid only for the session in which the examination is performed;To PASS THE COURSE must be obtained at least 5 points in EF, 4 in EC, and a final score equal to 5 points or above.