Ch 12 Portfolio Management and Investment Risk Part IV Flashcards
Define reinvestment risk.
The risk that an investor will not be able to reinvest her principal at the same interest rate.
What is the formula for determining an asset’s total return?
(Ending Value - Beginning Value + Dividends/Interest) ÷ Beginning Value
Define negative financial leverage.
It is when the return achieved is less than the cost of borrowing.
A client notices that a thinly traded stock has had few daily trades effected. To what risk is it most susceptible?
Liquidity risk
Business, regulatory, political, and liquidity risk are all types of ____________ risk.
unsystematic risk.
Highly regulated companies, such as utilities, are subject to __________ risk.
regulatory risk.
12 years ago, Tina invested $25,000 which has now grown to $100,000. What is the annual growth rate of her investment?
In 12 years, the money doubled twice (every six years). Using the Rule of 72, 72 divided six years = 12%.
Both the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S&P 500 Index are _____-cap indexes.
large-cap indexes.
__________ value is the dollar amount to be invested today to meet a specific dollar objective at a set future point.
Present
True or False: The interest rate on TIPS is fixed, but the principal may be adjusted.
True
_________ stock pays higher than average dividends.
Income stock
In a declining market, is a high beta security expected to outperform or underperform the market as a whole?
Underperform
What is the use of the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM)?
To find an investor’s optimal portfolio by comparing expected risk with expected rates of return
If an investor is short stock, a buy stop order can be used to limit _________ risk.
upside risk.
What is the efficient frontier?
The line representing portfolios (excluding risk-free alternatives) showing the lowest risk for a given level of return
What is a Perpetuity?
An annuity that pays out forever.
Identify the acronym: MPT
Modern Portfolio Theory
A company with more debt than equity outstanding is considered ____________.
leveraged.
___________________ is the balancing of investment classes according to an investor’s investment objectives.
Asset allocation
The difference between an investment’s total return and the risk-free rate is the risk _______.
premium.
What is commonly used to measure an asset’s risk-free rate of return?
The interest rate on a U.S. T-bill
What is the risk of having an excessive portion of a portfolio invested in one particular security or asset class?
Concentration risk
Do stop orders guarantee a specific price when buying or selling?
No, stop orders execute at the market price (which is uncertain) once they are activated.