Solution :
Historical simulations Var
The lowest return shows the
of lower tail of the 'distribution' of
historical returns. The lowest return is (-0.0010) is the
of daily VAR that we would conclude that there is
of chance of the daily loss exceeding
or
.
Delta Normal VAR
To locate the value of
VAR, we can use cumulative z-table. In this table we can look for the significance level of the VAR.
Suppose for example, if we want a
VAR, we look in the table that is closest to (1 significant level) or the 1 - 0.01 = 0.9900. We can find 0.9901 and it lies at the intersection of 2.3 in left margin and also 0.03 in column heading.
Now adding the z-value in left hand margin, and the z-value at top of column where 0.9901 lies. So we get 2.3 +0.03 = 2.33, and the z-value coinciding with 99% VAR is of 2.33
![$VAR = [\hat R_P-(z)(\sigma)]V_P$](https://img.qammunity.org/2022/formulas/business/college/izif713hglnirdfx90uek7rc53cfhp8ha5.png)
Here,
is the expected 1 day return on portfolio
= 0%
VP =
(value of portfolio)
z =
corresponding with desired level of significance =
![$2.33$](https://img.qammunity.org/2022/formulas/business/college/za1qo9zy65j349x5c1kidqvd3ddwtk1gs3.png)
σ = standard deviation of 1 day return = 0.000246
![$VAR :[0-2.33 * 0.000246] * 100$](https://img.qammunity.org/2022/formulas/business/college/o4acwzpsi1svw4ommjbj5298eeidwtnwcn.png)
= -0.057318