% \VignetteIndexEntry{Functions for portfolio selection}
% \VignetteKeyword{optimize}
\documentclass[a4paper]{article}
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\usepackage{mathptmx}
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\usepackage{hyperref}
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<<echo=false,results=hide>>=
options(continue = "  ", digits = 3, width = 60, useFancyQuotes = FALSE,
        max.print = 1000, width = 65)
pv <- packageVersion("NMOF")
pv <- gsub("(.*)[.](.*)", "\\1-\\2", pv)
if (!requireNamespace("quadprog", quietly = TRUE))
    trackingPortfolio <- mvFrontier <-
    mvPortfolio <- minvar <- function(...) {
        cat("package", sQuote("quadprog"), " is required")
        invisible(NULL)
    }
@

\begin{document}
{\raggedright{\LARGE Functions for portfolio selection}}\hspace*{\fill}
{\footnotesize Package version~\Sexpr{pv}}\medskip

\noindent Enrico Schumann\\
\noindent \texttt{es@enricoschumann.net}\\
\noindent \url{https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=NMOF}\\
\bigskip


\noindent A main topic of \citet{Gilli2019} is
non-standard portfolio-selection models; see
Chapters~12--14.  Nevertheless, the \texttt{NMOF}
package also offers several functions that help with
standard portfolio models, i.e. models that can be
solved with traditional optimisation techniques such as
quadratic programming.

<<echo=false>>=
library("NMOF")
@

\section{Minimum-variance portfolios}

<<echo=false>>=
var <- structure(
    c(0.000988087100677907, -0.0000179669410403153, 0.000368923882626859,
      0.000208303611101873, 0.000262742052359594, -0.0000179669410403153,
      0.00171852167358765, 0.0000857467457561209, 0.0000215059246610556,
      0.0000283532159921211, 0.000368923882626859, 0.0000857467457561209,
      0.00075871953281751, 0.000194002299424151, 0.000188824454515841,
      0.000208303611101873, 0.0000215059246610556, 0.000194002299424151,
      0.000265780633005374, 0.000132611196599808, 0.000262742052359594,
      0.0000283532159921211, 0.000188824454515841, 0.000132611196599808,
      0.00025948420130626),
    .Dim = c(5L, 5L),
    .Dimnames = list(c("CBK.DE", "VOW.DE", "CON.DE", "LIN.DE", "MUV2.DE"),
                     c("CBK.DE", "VOW.DE", "CON.DE", "LIN.DE", "MUV2.DE")))

@

\noindent The function
\texttt{minvar}\marginpar{\footnotesize\texttt{minvar}}
computes the minimum-variance portfolio for a given
variance--covariance matrix, subject to holding-size
constraints.  As example data, the variable
\texttt{var} contains a small variance--covariance
matrix, computed from daily returns of five German
stocks.  The data are taken from
\url{http://enricoschumann.net/data/gilli_accuracy.html}\,;
the code to build the matrix is in the source file of
this vignette.

<<var>>=
var
@

\noindent An example call, with minimum and maximum
holding sizes specified.
<<minvar>>=
minvar(var, wmin = 0, wmax = 0.5)
@
\noindent The function returns the portfolio weights
with an attribute \texttt{variance} that provides the
variance of this portfolio.  The holding size
constraints can also be specified as vectors, with different values for different assets.
<<results=hide>>=
minvar(var,
       wmin = c(0.1, 0, 0, 0, 0), ## enforce at least 10% weight in CBK.DE
       wmax = 0.5)
@
\noindent Use \texttt{Inf} to switch off weight constraints.
<<results=hide>>=
minvar(var, wmin = -Inf, wmax = Inf)   ## no bounds
minvar(var, wmin = -Inf, wmax = 0.45)  ## no lower bounds
minvar(var, wmin =  0.1, wmax = Inf)   ## no upper bounds
@

\noindent The function also supports group constraints:
<<minvar-group-constraints>>=
## group 1 consists of asset 1 only,   and must have weight [0.25,0.30]
## group 2 consists of assets 4 and 5, and must have weight [0.10,0.20]
minvar(var, wmin = 0, wmax = 0.40,
       groups = list(1, 4:5),
       groups.wmin = c(0.25, 0.1),
       groups.wmax = c(0.30, 0.2))
@
\noindent Alternatively, group constraints can be
specified through group names instead of positions.
<<>>=
## group A consists of asset 1 only,   and must have weight [0.25,0.30]
## group B consists of assets 4 and 5, and must have weight [0.10,0.20]
minvar(var, wmin = 0, wmax = 0.40,
       groups = c("A", "none", "none", "B", "B"),
       groups.wmin = c(A = 0.25, B = 0.1),
       groups.wmax = c(A = 0.30, B = 0.2))
@


\section{Mean--variance efficient portfolios and frontiers}

\noindent The function
\texttt{mvPortfolio}\marginpar{\footnotesize\texttt{mvPortfolio}}
computes a mean--variance-efficient portfolio for a
given variance--covariance matrix and mean-return
assumption, subject to holding-size constraints.  We
make up some data for four assets, with a constant
correlation of~0.5.
<<mv-data>>=
vols <- c(0.10, 0.15, 0.20, 0.22)  ## expected vols
m    <- c(0.06, 0.12, 0.09, 0.07)  ## expected mean returns
const_cor <- function(rho, na) {
    C <- array(rho, dim = c(na, na))
    diag(C) <- 1
    C
}
var <- diag(vols) %*% const_cor(0.5, length(vols)) %*% diag(vols)
@
\medskip

\noindent One way to compute a mean--variance-efficient portfolio
is by requiring a minimum return.
<<mv-example-calls>>=
mvPortfolio(m, var, min.return = 0.08, wmax = 1)
mvPortfolio(m, var, min.return = 0.10, wmax = 1)
mvPortfolio(m, var, min.return = 0.12, wmax = 1)
@

\noindent Alternatively, we may specify a trade-off
between return and variance and minimise
\begin{equation*}
  -\lambda \mbox{\texttt{m}}'w + \frac{1}{2}(1-\lambda)
  w'\mbox{\texttt{var}\,}w\,,
\end{equation*}
in which~$w$ are the
weights. If $\lambda$ is a vector of length~2, then the
function minimises
\begin{equation*}
  -\lambda_1 \mbox{\texttt{m}\,}'w +
  \frac{1}{2}\lambda_2 w'\mbox{\texttt{var}\,}w\,.
\end{equation*}
\medskip

\noindent The function
\texttt{mvFrontier}\marginpar{\footnotesize\texttt{mvFrontier}}
traces out a whole frontier of mean--variance efficient
portfolios.  (But see the discussion on frontiers in
Chapter~14 of \citealp{Gilli2019}.)
<<frontier-plot, fig = TRUE, height = 3.2, width = 4>>=
if (requireNamespace("quadprog")) {
    wmin <- 0
    wmax <- 1
    p1 <- mvFrontier(m, var, wmin = wmin, wmax = wmax, n = 50)

    ## with a 'risk-free' asset rf
    rf <- 0.02
    p2 <- mvFrontier(m, var, wmin = wmin, wmax = wmax, n = 50, rf = rf)

    par(las = 1, bty = "n", tck = 0.001, ps = 8)
    plot(p1$volatility, p1$return, pch = 19, cex = 0.5, type = "o",
         xlab = "Expected volatility",
         ylab = "Expected return")
    lines(p2$volatility, p2$return, col = grey(0.5))
    abline(v = 0, h = rf)
} else
    plot(1)
@

\section{Return-based tracking portfolios}

Function
\texttt{trackingPortfolio}\marginpar{\footnotesize\texttt{trackingPortfolio}}
computes a portfolio that is close to another portfolio
in the mean-square\slash{}variance sense.  The function
to be minimised is determined by argument
\texttt{objective}: supported are \texttt{variance} (the default) or
\texttt{sum.of.squares}.
<<>>=
ns <- 120
R <- randomReturns(na = 1 + 10,  ## first asset is the benchmark
                   ns = ns,
                   sd = 0.03,
                   mean = 0.005,
                   rho = 0.7)

var <- cov(R)
trackingPortfolio(var, wmax = 0.4)
@

\section{Minimum-Expected-Shortfall portfolios}

The function
\texttt{minCVaR}\marginpar{\footnotesize\texttt{minCVaR}} computes a
portfolio that minimises conditional Value-at-Risk; its
default method is the LP approach described in
\citet{rockafellar2000}.  See \emph{Minimising
  Conditional Value-at-Risk (CVaR)} (\url{http://enricoschumann.net/notes/minimising-conditional-var.html}) for more details

<<>>=
ns <- 5000  ## number of scenarios
na <- 20    ## nunber of assets
R <- randomReturns(na, ns, sd = 0.01, rho = 0.5)

if (requireNamespace("Rglpk")) { ## example requires "Rglpk" package
    sol <- minCVaR(R, q = 0.1)
} else
    message("Package ", sQuote("Rglpk"), " not available")
@

\bibliographystyle{plainnat}
\bibliography{NMOF}
\end{document}
