A) If it is "heads," she wins $100; if it is tails, she loses $95.
B) If it is "heads," she wins $150; if it is tails, she loses $150.
C) If it is "heads," she wins $150; if it is tails, she loses $140.
D) She definitely would not accept any of these bets.
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Multiple Choice
A) This means its present value is less than its price. You should consider adding the stock to your portfolio.
B) This means its present value is less than its price. You shouldn't consider adding the stock to your portfolio.
C) This means its present value is more than its price. You should consider adding the stock to your portfolio.
D) This means its present value is more than its price. You shouldn't consider adding the stock to your portfolio.
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) every risk-averse person will earn a higher rate of return than every non-risk-averse person.
B) every risk-averse person will earn a lower rate of return than every non-risk-averse person.
C) the average risk-averse person will earn a higher rate of return than the average non-risk-averse person.
D) the average risk-averse person will earn a lower rate of return than the average non-risk-averse person.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) $575.00
B) $578.81
C) $579.64
D) None of the above is correct.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) At point A the standard deviation of the portfolio is 3.
B) A risk averse person always will choose to be at point A.
C) At point D the portfolio consists of about 15 percent stocks and 85 percent safe assets.
D) The figure shows that the greater the risk, the greater the return.
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Multiple Choice
A) $5001.05) 2 + $500/1.05) 2
B) $5001.05) 2 + $500
C) $500 + $500/1.05) 2
D) $500 + $500
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Multiple Choice
A) 5 percent
B) 6 percent
C) 7 percent
D) 8 percent
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Essay
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View Answer
True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) can be reduced by placing a large number of small bets rather than a small number of large bets.
B) can be reduced by increasing the number of stocks in a portfolio.
C) Both A and B are correct.
D) Neither A nor B are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) It is relatively easy to reduce firm-specific risk by increasing the number of companies one holds stock in.
B) Stock prices, even if not exactly a random walk, are very close to it.
C) Some people have made a lot of money in the stock market by using insider information, but these cases are not contrary to the efficient markets hypothesis.
D) All of Chloe's conclusions are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) building a portfolio based on a published list of the "most respected" companies is likely to produce a better than-average return.
B) if a stock rose in price last year, it is likely to rise in price this year.
C) managed mutual funds should generally outperform indexed mutual funds.
D) None of the above are correct.
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Short Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) stock prices are driven by investors' "animal spirits."
B) the random-walk theory of stock prices is incorrect.
C) the efficient markets hypothesis is correct.
D) actively managed mutual funds always outperform index funds.
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Multiple Choice
A) $500/1.06) 2
B) $500 - 5001.06) 2
C) $500/1.02) 6
D) None of the above is correct.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) A person adds risky stock to his portfolio.
B) A person who has narrowly avoided many accidents applies for automobile insurance.
C) A person is unwilling to buy a stock when she believes its price has an equal chance of rising or falling $10.
D) A person purchases homeowners insurance and then checks his smoke detector batteries less frequently.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) "random walk"
B) "random bubble"
C) "speculative bubble"
D) "speculative hedge"
Correct Answer
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