c) The capital asset pricing model (Sharpe, 1964) assets that a higher level of systematic or
nondiversifiable risk results in a higher expected rate of return.
And
nondiversifiable risk is different from insurable risks; it commands a risk premium determined by societal risk aversion.
107) "Systematic risk is also known as
nondiversifiable risk.
In contrast, Wang (2003) and WBF (2009) show that, in a world with risk-averse investors, each reference rate should take account of the
nondiversifiable risk of the associated financial instrument.
1997) (discussing strategies to hedge
nondiversifiable risk through
They demonstrate useful equivalences between decision tree analysis and real option valuation when
nondiversifiable risk isn't great enough that it would change the investment decision; modeling risks explicitly in the cash flow projections and adding a country risk premium in the discount rate; and three ways to compute equity cash flows for the valuation of financial companies.
20) Since the price of a security is determined by a firm's expected returns, as well as the degree of
nondiversifiable risk that accompanies those expected returns, (21) the firm's IPO prospectus must convey this information to the investors.
The investors, with diversified portfolios of stocks, will be concerned only about any
nondiversifiable risk with respect to any one firm's ventures.
Beaver (1997), Feltham and Ohlson (1999), and others characterize equity value as a function that increases in expected future profitability and decreases in
nondiversifiable risk, all else equal.
The standard CAPM method says the required return on a risky asset such as common stock is related linearly to a
nondiversifiable risk, otherwise known as "systematic" risk.
If the bank is not risk-neutral, it will differentiate between risk that may be eliminated in a large portfolio and
nondiversifiable risk.
Business recessions, as a major source of
nondiversifiable risk, impose high costs on society.
