arbitrage pricing theory

GBK English to Armenian Bus/Financial Economics

Definition from The Economist:

The arbitrage pricing theory says that the price of a financial asset reflects a few key risk factors, such as the expected rate of interest, and how the price of the asset changes relative to the price of a portfolio of assets. If the price of an asset happens to diverge from what the theory says it should be, arbitrage by investors should bring it back into line.

Example sentences:

The Arbitrage Pricing Theory provides more flexibility than the CAPM; however, the former is more complex. The inputs that make the arbitrage pricing model complicated are the asset’s price sensitivity to factor n (βn) and the risk premium to factor n (RPn). (Corporate Finance Institute)

Over the years, arbitrage pricing theory has grown in popularity for its relatively simpler assumptions. However, arbitrage pricing theory is a lot more difficult to apply in practice because it requires a lot of data and complex statistical analysis. (Investopedia)

The test's results show that, within the scope of the methodology and data employed, the Arbitrage Pricing Theory (APT) does hold in the very emerging stock market of Thailand, while the CAPM (Capital Asset Pricing Model) fails to do so. (IDEAS)

Proposed translations (Armenian)

4 +2

Գնագոյացման արբիտրաժային տեսություն

Tigranuhi Khachatryan