A) 14.38%
B) 14.74%
C) 15.11%
D) 15.49%
E) 15.87%
Correct Answer
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True/False
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) 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
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) If the risk-free rate increases but the market risk premium stays unchanged, Stock B's required return will increase by more than Stock A's.
B) Stock B's required rate of return is twice that of Stock A.
C) If Stock A's required return is 11%, then the market risk premium is 5%.
D) If Stock B's required return is 11%, then the market risk premium is 5%.
E) If the risk-free rate remains constant but the market risk premium increases, Stock A's required return will increase by more than Stock B's.
Correct Answer
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Stock A's beta is 0.8333.
B) Since the two stocks have zero correlation, Portfolio AB is riskless.
C) Stock B's beta is 1.0000.
D) Portfolio AB's required return is 11%.
E) Portfolio AB's standard deviation is 25%.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) 14.89%
B) 15.68%
C) 16.50%
D) 17.33%
E) 18.19%
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) The riskiness of the portfolio is less than the riskiness of each of the stocks if they were held in isolation.
B) The riskiness of the portfolio is greater than the riskiness of one or two of the stocks.
C) The beta of the portfolio is lower than the lowest of the three betas.
D) The beta of the portfolio is higher than the highest of the three betas.
E) The beta of the portfolio is calculated as a weighted average of the individual stocks' betas.
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
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The required return of all stocks will remain unchanged since there was no change in their betas.
B) The required return on Stock A will increase by less than the increase in the market risk premium, while the required return on Stock C will increase by more than the increase in the market risk premium.
C) The required return on the average stock will remain unchanged, but the returns of riskier stocks (such as Stock C) will increase while the returns of safer stocks (such as Stock A) will decrease.
D) The required returns on all three stocks will increase by the amount of the increase in the market risk premium.
E) The required return on the average stock will remain unchanged, but the returns on riskier stocks (such as Stock C) will decrease while the returns on safer stocks (such as Stock A) will increase.
Correct Answer
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) The slope of the security market line is equal to the market risk premium.
B) Lower beta stocks have higher required returns.
C) A stock's beta indicates its diversifiable risk.
D) Diversifiable risk cannot be completely diversified away.
E) Two securities with the same stand-alone risk must have the same betas.
Correct Answer
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) 1.17
B) 1.23
C) 1.29
D) 1.36
E) 1.43
Correct Answer
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) The fact that a security or project may not have a past history that can be used as the basis for calculating beta.
B) Sometimes, during a period when the company is undergoing a change such as toward more leverage or riskier assets, the calculated beta will be drastically different from the "true" or "expected future" beta.
C) The beta of an "average stock," or "the market," can change over time, sometimes drastically.
D) Sometimes the past data used to calculate beta do not reflect the likely risk of the firm for the future because conditions have changed.
E) The beta coefficient of a stock is normally found by regressing past returns on a stock against past market returns. This calculated historical beta may differ from the beta that exists in the future.
Correct Answer
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