A) Portfolio P has a standard deviation of 20%.
B) The required return on Portfolio P is equal to the market risk premium (rM − rRF) .
C) Portfolio P has a beta of 0.7.
D) Portfolio P has a beta of 1.0 and a required return that is equal to the riskless rate, rRF.
E) Portfolio P has the same required return as the market (rM) .
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) If a stock has a beta of to 1.0, its required rate of return will be unaffected by changes in the market risk premium.
B) The slope of the Security Market Line is beta.
C) Any stock with a negative beta must in theory have a negative required rate of return, provided rRF is positive.
D) If a stock's beta doubles, its required rate of return must also double.
E) If a stock's returns are negatively correlated with returns on most other stocks, the stock's beta will be negative.
Correct Answer
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) If a stock has a negative beta, its required return under the CAPM would be less than 5%.
B) If a stock's beta doubled, its required return under the CAPM would also double.
C) If a stock's beta doubled, its required return under the CAPM would more than double.
D) If a stock's beta were 1.0, its required return under the CAPM would be 5%.
E) If a stock's beta were less than 1.0, its required return under the CAPM would be less than 5%.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) systematic risk factors that can be diversified away.
B) company-specific risk factors that can be diversified away.
C) among the factors that are responsible for market risk.
D) risks that are beyond the control of investors and thus should not be considered by security analysts or portfolio managers.
E) irrelevant except to governmental authorities like the Federal Reserve.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) 5.80%
B) 5.95%
C) 6.09%
D) 6.25%
E) 6.40%
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The required return on all stocks would increase by the same amount.
B) The required return on all stocks would increase, but the increase would be greatest for stocks with betas of less than 1.0.
C) Stocks' required returns would change, but so would expected returns, and the result would be no change in stocks' prices.
D) The prices of all stocks would decline, but the decline would be greatest for high-beta stocks.
E) The prices of all stocks would increase, but the increase would be greatest for high-beta stocks.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) 0.65
B) 0.72
C) 0.80
D) 0.89
E) 0.98
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) 0.2839
B) 0.3069
C) 0.3299
D) 0.3547
E) 0.3813
Correct Answer
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True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) 10.36%
B) 10.62%
C) 10.88%
D) 11.15%
E) 11.43%
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) 1.17
B) 1.23
C) 1.29
D) 1.36
E) 1.43
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The required return on Portfolio P would increase by 1%.
B) The required return on both stocks would increase by 1%.
C) The required return on Portfolio P would remain unchanged.
D) The required return on Stock A would increase by more than 1%, while the return on Stock B would increase by less than 1%.
E) The required return for Stock A would fall, but the required return for Stock B would increase.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) A large portfolio of randomly selected stocks will always have a standard deviation of returns that is less than the standard deviation of a portfolio with fewer stocks, regardless of how the stocks in the smaller portfolio are selected.
B) Diversifiable risk can be reduced by forming a large portfolio, but normally even highly-diversified portfolios are subject to market (or systematic) risk.
C) A large portfolio of randomly selected stocks will have a standard deviation of returns that is greater than the standard deviation of a 1-stock portfolio if that one stock has a beta less than 1.0.
D) A large portfolio of stocks whose betas are greater than 1.0 will have less market risk than a single stock with a beta = 0.8.
E) If you add enough randomly selected stocks to a portfolio, you can completely eliminate all of the market risk from the portfolio.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) 7.72%
B) 8.12%
C) 8.55%
D) 9.00%
E) 9.50%
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Stock A would be a more desirable addition to a portfolio then Stock B.
B) In equilibrium, the expected return on Stock B will be greater than that on Stock A.
C) When held in isolation, Stock A has more risk than Stock B.
D) Stock B would be a more desirable addition to a portfolio than A.
E) In equilibrium, the expected return on Stock A will be greater than that on B.
Correct Answer
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True/False
Correct Answer
verified
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