Exam 1: The Investment Decision
Exam 1: The Investment Decision40 Questions
Exam 2: Australian Financial Markets40 Questions
Exam 3: The International Investment Environment40 Questions
Exam 4: Financial Management: Derivative Instruments and Information Sources40 Questions
Exam 5: Money Market Securities41 Questions
Exam 6: Bonds41 Questions
Exam 7: Investor Preferences and Portfolio Concepts40 Questions
Exam 8: Risky Asset Pricing Models and the Capm40 Questions
Exam 9: Alternative Risky Asset Pricing Models40 Questions
Exam 10: Concepts and Applications of Market Efficiency40 Questions
Exam 11: Equity Valuation Models40 Questions
Exam 13: Qualitative Stock Selection40 Questions
Exam 14: Quantitative Company Analysis40 Questions
Exam 15: Futures and Forward Contracts40 Questions
Exam 16: Option Contracts40 Questions
Exam 17: Advanced Issues in Options40 Questions
Exam 18: Alternative Investments40 Questions
Exam 19: Portfolio Management40 Questions
Exam 20: Performance Evaluation of Managed Funds40 Questions
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A risk-averse investor will,all other things being equal,prefer investing in which of the following asset classes?
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
C
The returns for two assets,A and B,are 5% and 8% respectively.If a price-weighted portfolio were formed when shares in A were $9 and shares in B were $3,what is the continuously compounded price-weighted return for the portfolio?
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
C
-An investor purchased the investment above.If continuously compounded returns are used,what is the equal-weighted return on the portfolio?
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
C
Zero volatility in returns results in identical arithmetic and geometric returns.
(True/False)
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-Given the prices for A and B at the start and end of the period,calculate the price-weighted return on a portfolio consisting of assets A and B.
(Multiple Choice)
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Year Return Year 1 7\% Year 2 17\% Year 3 -2.4\% Year 4 2\%
-The value of an investment at the end of each of four years is shown above.What is the geometric average return over the four years?
(Multiple Choice)
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Year Return Year 1 7\% Year 2 17\% Year 3 -2.4\% Year 4 2\%
-The value of an investment at the end of each of four years is shown above.What is the arithmetic average return over the four years?
(Multiple Choice)
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An investor purchased an asset for $1675.This investment is worth $1742 after three months.What is the simple annualised return for the investment (simple annual return)?
(Multiple Choice)
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An investor purchased an asset for $32 000 at the beginning of the year.This investment is worth $36 000 at the end of the year.What is the return for the year on the investment?
(Multiple Choice)
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Year Return Year 1 7\% Year 2 17\% Year 3 -2.4\% Year 4 2\%
-The value of an investment at the end of each of four years is shown above.What is the arithmetic cumulative return over the four years?
(Multiple Choice)
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An advantage of covariance over correlation is that it is bound to be between positive and negative 1.
(True/False)
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-Given the prices for A and B at the start and end of the period,calculate the continuously compounded return on an equally weighted portfolio consisting of assets A and B.
(Multiple Choice)
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A geometric return is always less than the corresponding arithmetic return.
(True/False)
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An advantage of using discrete returns is to reduce the distorting effect a low share price may have on returns.
(True/False)
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Which of the following holding periods is an active investor more likely to invest in?
(Multiple Choice)
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An investor purchased an asset for $1675.This investment is worth $1742 after three months.What is the effective annualised return for the investment?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is not a documented feature of equity returns in Australia?
(Multiple Choice)
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Loredana has invested equal amounts in each of the shares of company A,company B and company C,which she purchased one year ago at prices of $10,$2 and $1,respectively.Loredana has recently sold her shares in company B for $2.50 and in company C for $1.15.If Loredana wishes to earn a continuously compounded return of 20% for the year,on her equally weighted portfolio,at what price will she need to sell her shares in company A?
(Multiple Choice)
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Charles invests in a price-weighted portfolio of two shares,ABC and XYZ.His funds manager sends him a statement of his performance at the end of each year for his tax return.Unfortunately,some of the form was illegible,and all he could discern was that the price-weighted portfolio return was 10%,the returns on ABC and XYZ were 8% and 16%,respectively and that the purchase price of ABC was $10.Given this information,at what price did Charles purchase the shares in company XYZ?
(Multiple Choice)
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