Finance Chapter 6 Which The Following Statements Correct Other

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subject Authors Eugene F. Brigham, Michael C. Ehrhardt

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Ch 06 Risk and Return
d.
The combined portfolio's standard deviation will be equal to a simple average of the two portfolios' standard
deviations, 25%.
e.
The combined portfolio's expected return will be less than the simple weighted average of the expected returns
of the two individual portfolios, 10.0%.
a.
Your portfolio has a standard deviation less than 30%, and its beta is greater than 1.6.
b.
Your portfolio has a beta equal to 1.6, and its expected return is 15%.
c.
Your portfolio has a beta greater than 1.6, and its expected return is greater than 15%.
d.
Your portfolio has a standard deviation greater than 30% and a beta equal to 1.6.
e.
Your portfolio has a standard deviation of 30%, and its expected return is 15%.
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Ch 06 Risk and Return
a.
The expected return of your portfolio is likely to decline.
b.
The diversifiable risk will remain the same, but the market risk will likely decline.
c.
Both the diversifiable risk and the market risk of your portfolio are likely to decline.
d.
The total risk of your portfolio should decline, and as a result, the expected rate of return on the portfolio
should also decline.
e.
The diversifiable risk of your portfolio will likely decline, but the expected market risk should not change.
a.
The required return on Ann's portfolio will be lower than that on Tom's portfolio because Ann's portfolio will
have less total risk.
b.
Tom's portfolio will have more diversifiable risk, the same market risk, and thus more total risk than Ann's
portfolio, but the required (and expected) returns will be the same on both portfolios.
c.
If the two portfolios have the same beta, their required returns will be the same, but Ann's portfolio will have
less market risk than Tom's.
d.
The expected return on Jane's portfolio must be lower than the expected return on Dick's portfolio because
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Ch 06 Risk and Return
Jane is more diversified.
e.
Ann's portfolio will have less diversifiable risk and also less market risk than Tom's portfolio.
a.
Portfolio P has a standard deviation that is greater than 25%.
b.
Portfolio P has an expected return that is less than 12%.
c.
Portfolio P has a standard deviation that is less than 25%.
d.
Portfolio P has a beta that is less than 1.2.
e.
Portfolio P has a beta that is greater than 1.2.
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Ch 06 Risk and Return
a.
Portfolio AC has an expected return that is greater than 25%.
b.
Portfolio AB has a standard deviation that is greater than 25%.
c.
Portfolio AB has a standard deviation that is equal to 25%.
d.
Portfolio AC has a standard deviation that is less than 25%.
e.
Portfolio AC has an expected return that is less than 10%.
a.
The portfolio's expected return is 15%.
b.
The portfolio's standard deviation is greater than 20%.
c.
The portfolio's beta is greater than 1.2.
d.
The portfolio's standard deviation is 20%.
e.
The portfolio's beta is less than 1.2.
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Ch 06 Risk and Return
a.
Portfolio P's expected return is equal to the expected return on Stock A.
b.
Portfolio P's expected return is less than the expected return on Stock B.
c.
Portfolio P's expected return is equal to the expected return on Stock B.
d.
Portfolio P's expected return is greater than the expected return on Stock C.
e.
Portfolio P's expected return is greater than the expected return on Stock B.
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Ch 06 Risk and Return
a.
The standard deviation of the portfolio is greater than the standard deviation of one or two of the stocks.
b.
The beta of the portfolio is lower than the lowest of the three betas.
c.
The beta of the portfolio is equal to one of the three stock's betas.
d.
The beta of the portfolio is equal to 1.
e.
The standard deviation of the portfolio is less than the standard deviation of each of the stocks if they were
held in isolation.
a.
If the marginal investor becomes more risk averse, the required return on Stock B will increase by more than
the required return on Stock A.
b.
An equally weighted portfolio of Stocks A and B will have a beta lower than 1.2.
c.
If the marginal investor becomes more risk averse, the required return on Stock A will increase by more than
the required return on Stock B.
d.
If the risk-free rate increases but the market risk premium remains constant, the required return on Stock A
will increase by more than that on Stock B.
e.
Stock B's required return is double that of Stock A's.
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Ch 06 Risk and Return
a.
The stocks are not in equilibrium based on the CAPM; if A is valued correctly, then B is overvalued.
b.
The stocks are not in equilibrium based on the CAPM; if A is valued correctly, then B is undervalued.
c.
Portfolio AB's expected return is 11.0%.
d.
Portfolio AB's beta is less than 1.2.
e.
Portfolio AB's standard deviation is 17.5%.
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Ch 06 Risk and Return
a.
The required return on Portfolio P is equal to the market risk premium (rM rRF).
b.
Portfolio P has a beta of 0.7.
c.
Portfolio P has a beta of 1.0 and a required return that is equal to the riskless rate, rRF.
d.
Portfolio P has the same required return as the market (rM).
e.
Portfolio P has a standard deviation of 20%.
a.
The effect of a change in the market risk premium depends on the slope of the yield curve.
b.
If the market risk premium increases by 1%, then the required return on all stocks will rise by 1%.
c.
If the market risk premium increases by 1%, then the required return will increase by 1% for a stock that has a
beta of 1.0.
d.
The effect of a change in the market risk premium depends on the level of the risk-free rate.
e.
If the market risk premium increases by 1%, then the required return will increase for stocks that have a beta
greater than 1.0, but it will decrease for stocks that have a beta less than 1.0.
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Ch 06 Risk and Return
a.
Large-company stocks, small-company stocks, long-term corporate bonds, U.S. Treasury bills, long-term
government bonds.
b.
Small-company stocks, large-company stocks, long-term corporate bonds, long-term government bonds, U.S.
Treasury bills.
c.
U.S. Treasury bills, long-term government bonds, long-term corporate bonds, small-company stocks, large-
company stocks.
d.
Large-company stocks, small-company stocks, long-term corporate bonds, long-term government bonds, U.S.
Treasury bills.
e.
Small-company stocks, long-term corporate bonds, large-company stocks, long-term government bonds, U.S.
Treasury bills.
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Ch 06 Risk and Return
a.
The required return on all stocks will remain unchanged.
b.
The required return will fall for all stocks, but it will fall more for stocks with higher betas.
c.
The required return for all stocks will fall by the same amount.
d.
The required return will fall for all stocks, but it will fall less for stocks with higher betas.
e.
The required return will increase for stocks with a beta less than 1.0 and will decrease for stocks with a beta
greater than 1.0.
a.
Stock B's required rate of return is twice that of Stock A.
b.
If Stock A's required return is 11%, then the market risk premium is 5%.
c.
If Stock B's required return is 11%, then the market risk premium is 5%.
d.
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.
e.
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.
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Ch 06 Risk and Return
a.
The required returns on all stocks have fallen, but the fall has been greater for stocks with higher betas.
b.
The average required return on the market, rM, has remained constant, but the required returns have fallen for
stocks that have betas greater than 1.0.
c.
Required returns have increased for stocks with betas greater than 1.0 but have declined for stocks with betas
less than 1.0.
d.
The required returns on all stocks have fallen by the same amount.
e.
The required returns on all stocks have fallen, but the decline has been greater for stocks with lower betas.
a.
If a stock's beta doubled, its required return under the CAPM would also double.
b.
If a stock's beta doubled, its required return under the CAPM would more than double.
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Ch 06 Risk and Return
c.
If a stock's beta were 1.0, its required return under the CAPM would be 5%.
d.
If a stock's beta were less than 1.0, its required return under the CAPM would be less than 5%.
e.
If a stock has a negative beta, its required return under the CAPM would be less than 5%.
a.
If both expected inflation and the market risk premium (rM rRF) increase, the required return on Stock HB
will increase by more than that on Stock LB.
b.
If both expected inflation and the market risk premium (rM rRF) increase, the required returns of both stocks
will increase by the same amount.
c.
Since the market is in equilibrium, the required returns of the two stocks should be the same.
d.
If expected inflation remains constant but the market risk premium (rM rRF) declines, the required return of
Stock HB will decline but the required return of Stock LB will increase.
e.
If expected inflation remains constant but the market risk premium (rM rRF) declines, the required return of
Stock LB will decline but the required return of Stock HB will increase.
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Ch 06 Risk and Return
a.
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.
b.
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.
c.
The required returns on all three stocks will increase by the amount of the increase in the market risk premium.
d.
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.
e.
The required return of all stocks will remain unchanged since there was no change in their betas.
a.
Other things held constant, if investors suddenly become convinced that there will be deflation in the
economy, then the required returns on all stocks should increase.
b.
If a company's beta were cut in half, then its required rate of return would also be halved.
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Ch 06 Risk and Return
c.
If the risk-free rate rises by 0.5% but the market risk premium declines by that same amount, then the required
rates of return on stocks with betas less than 1.0 will decline while returns on stocks with betas above 1.0 will
increase.
d.
If the risk-free rate rises by 0.5% but the market risk premium declines by that same amount, then the required
rate of return on an average stock will remain unchanged, but required returns on stocks with betas less than
1.0 will rise.
e.
If a company's beta doubles, then its required rate of return will also double.
a.
If a stock has a negative beta, its required return must also be negative.
b.
An index fund with beta = 1.0 should have a required return less than 11%.
c.
If a stock's beta doubles, its required return must also double.
d.
An index fund with beta = 1.0 should have a required return greater than 11%.
e.
An index fund with beta = 1.0 should have a required return of 11%.
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Ch 06 Risk and Return
a.
Lower beta stocks have higher required returns.
b.
A stock's beta indicates its diversifiable risk.
c.
Diversifiable risk cannot be completely diversified away.
d.
Two securities with the same stand-alone risk must have the same betas.
e.
The slope of the security market line is equal to the market risk premium.
a.
If the risk-free rate rises, then the market risk premium must also rise.
b.
If a company's beta is halved, then its required return will also be halved.
c.
If a company's beta doubles, then its required return will also double.
d.
The slope of the security market line is equal to the market risk premium, (rM rRF).
e.
Beta is measured by the slope of the security market line.
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Ch 06 Risk and Return
a.
Stock B has a higher required rate of return than Stock A.
b.
Portfolio P has a standard deviation of 22.5%.
c.
More information is needed to determine the portfolio's beta.
d.
Portfolio P has a beta of 1.0.
e.
Stock A's returns are less highly correlated with the returns on most other stocks than are B's returns.
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Ch 06 Risk and Return
a.
If the market risk premium increases but the risk-free rate remains unchanged, Dixon's required return will
increase because it has a beta greater than 1.0 but Clark's required return will decline because it has a beta less
than 1.0.
b.
Since Dixon's beta is twice that of Clark's, its required rate of return will also be twice that of Clark's.
c.
If the risk-free rate increases while the market risk premium remains constant, then the required return on an
average stock will increase.
d.
If the market risk premium decreases but the risk-free rate remains unchanged, Dixon's required return will
decrease because it has a beta greater than 1.0 and Clark's will also decrease, but by more than Dixon's
because it has a beta less than 1.0.
e.
If the risk-free rate increases but the market risk premium remains unchanged, the required return will increase
for both stocks but the increase will be larger for Dixon since it has a higher beta.
a.
Stock Y must have a higher expected return and a higher standard deviation than Stock X.
b.
If expected inflation increases but the market risk premium is unchanged, then the required return on both
stocks will fall by the same amount.
c.
If the market risk premium declines but expected inflation is unchanged, the required return on both stocks
will decrease, but the decrease will be greater for Stock Y.
d.
If expected inflation declines but the market risk premium is unchanged, then the required return on both
stocks will decrease but the decrease will be greater for Stock Y.
e.
A portfolio consisting of $50,000 invested in Stock X and $50,000 invested in Stock Y will have a required
return that exceeds that of the overall market.
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Ch 06 Risk and Return
a.
The required return would decrease by the same amount for both Stock A and Stock B.
b.
The required return would increase for Stock A but decrease for Stock B.
c.
The required return on Portfolio P would remain unchanged.
d.
The required return would increase for Stock B but decrease for Stock A.
e.
The required return would increase for both stocks but the increase would be greater for Stock B than for
Stock A.
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Ch 06 Risk and Return
a.
The required return on both stocks would increase by 1%.
b.
The required return on Portfolio P would remain unchanged.
c.
The required return on Stock A would increase by more than 1%, while the return on Stock B would increase
by less than 1%.
d.
The required return for Stock A would fall, but the required return for Stock B would increase.
e.
The required return on Portfolio P would increase by 1%.
a.
The required return on a stock with beta > 1.0 will increase.
b.
The return on "the market" will remain constant.
c.
The return on "the market" will increase.
d.
The required return on a stock with beta < 1.0 will decline.
e.
The required return on a stock with beta = 1.0 will not change.
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Ch 06 Risk and Return
a.
The SML shows the relationship between companies' required returns and their diversifiable risks. The slope
and intercept of this line cannot be influenced by a firm's managers, but the position of the company on the
line can be influenced by its managers.
b.
Suppose you plotted the returns of a given stock against those of the market, and you found that the slope of
the regression line was negative. The CAPM would indicate that the required rate of return on the stock should
be less than the risk-free rate for a well-diversified investor, assuming investors expect the observed
relationship to continue on into the future.
c.
If investors become less risk averse, the slope of the Security Market Line will increase.
d.
If a company increases its use of debt, this is likely to cause the slope of its SML to increase, indicating a
higher required return on the stock.
e.
The slope of the SML is determined by the value of beta.
a.
The x-axis intercept would decline, and the slope would increase.

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