Quiz2 Flashcards

1
Q

You are building a portfolio and want to make sure it is properly diversified. Based on correlation, if you are adding one new investment, which one provides the greater diversification benefit?

A.	ABC, which has a correlation of .50 to your current portfolio
B.	EFG, which has a correlation of .10 to your current portfolio
C.	RST, which has a correlation of -.27 to your current portfolio
D.	XYZ, which has a correlation of -.50 to your current portfolio
A

D. XYZ, which has a correlation of -.50 to your current portfolio

XYZ provides the greatest negative correlation therefore it provides the best diversification.

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2
Q

Jerry has 40% of his portfolio invested in an ETF that tracks the S&P 500 and 40% in a mutual fund that tracks the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) and 20% in government bonds. In order to evaluate the performance of his portfolio, what is Jerry’s best benchmark to use?

A.	The S&P Index
B.	The Dow Jones Industrial Average Index
C.	A government bond index
D.	An index consisting of half of answer option A and half of answer option B
E.	A combination of answer options A, B, and C
A

E. A combination of answer options A, B, and C

The weights allocated to each benchmark should be in accordance to the weights in Jerry’s portfolio (weighted average).

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3
Q

A financial adviser that recommends non-actively managed exchange traded funds (ETF’s) is most likely a proponent of which form of the efficient market theory?

A.	Semi-strong form
B.	Weak form
C.	Semi-weak form
D.	Strong form
A

D. Strong form

The strong form holds that all public and insider information is reflected in market prices. Therefore, there is no active strategy that will outperform the market on a consistent basis. Passive investing via ETFs will provide equivalent returns over time. There is no semi-weak form in the efficient market theory.

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4
Q

An investment policy statement (IPS):

A.	Should include specific bonds to be included in the investment portfolio.
B.	Should not include any parameters on client risk tolerance, as this is determined by the planner.
C.	Should include broad guidelines for investor preferences for asset allocation.
D.	All of the above.
A

C. Should include broad guidelines for investor preferences for asset allocation.

The IPS should establish the framework for a client’s investment goals and objectives, risk-tolerance and time horizon. Specific security selection should not be part of the statement. An investment policy statement should include language dealing with client risk-tolerance, whether it is determined by the client or planner.

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5
Q

Which of the following would result in the largest increase in the price of a diversified common stock mutual fund?

A.	Unexpected inflation
B.	Expected dividend increases
C.	Unexpected corporate earnings growth
D.	Expected increase in the prime interest rate
A

C. Unexpected corporate earnings growth

In an efficient market, expected market developments, such as those in B and D, would have little or no impact on securities prices. Unexpected inflation, as in A, might cause some increase or decrease in the price of a diversified common stock mutual fund, but a large increase would be produced by C since the price of a common stock mutual fund will be closely related to the earnings of companies whose common stocks are held by the fund.

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6
Q

Maria prefers using index funds in her portfolio. She most likely subscribes to which form of the efficient market theory?

A.	Semi-strong form
B.	Weak form
C.	Strong form
D.	None of the above
A

C. Strong form

The strong form of the efficient market theory says that all public and insider information is reflected in market prices. Therefore, no active strategy will outperform on a consistent basis. Therefore passive investing via index funds will provide equivalent returns at a lower cost than active management.

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7
Q

Which of the following statements concerning market efficiency is (are) correct?
I. Investors who believe in the efficient market theory (EMT) usually utilizes an active management strategy.
II. EMT is the proposition that the securities markets are efficient, with the prices of securities reflecting their current economic value.

A.	I only
B.	II only
C.	Both I and II only
D.	Neither I nor II only
A

B. II only

I is incorrect as those who believe in EMT usually adopt a passive strategy, not an active strategy. Statement II is correct.

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8
Q

All of the following statements concerning capital market theory are correct, EXCEPT:

A.	The Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) relates to the required rate of return for any security with the risk for that security as measured by beta.
B.	The capital market line (CML), also known as the security market line, is the trade-off between the expected return and risk for efficient portfolios.
C.	The Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) allows us to measure the relevant risk of an individual security as well as to assess the relationship between risk and the returns expected from investing.
D.	The market portfolio is the portfolio of all risky assets, with each asset weighted by the ratio of its market value to the market value of all risky assets.
A

B. The capital market line (CML), also known as the security market line, is the trade-off between the expected return and risk for efficient portfolios.

The security market line is different from the capital market line and specifies the equilibrium relationship between expected return and systematic risk. The security market line applies to individual securities as well as portfolios.

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9
Q

If T-bills are yielding 3%, T-bonds are yielding 4.5%, and the stock market on the whole is yielding 8%, then one should be willing to buy a stock with a beta of 1.5 only if that stock can be expected to yield at least:

A.	7%
B.	9.50%
C.	10.50%
D.	12.30%
A

C. 10.50%

To find the required return of the stock using the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM), the equation is: risk free rate + (market return- risk-free rate)beta of stock= required return: 3%+ (8%- 3%)1.5= 10.5%

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10
Q

Which combination of the following statements about investment risk is correct?
(1) Beta is a measure of systematic, non-diversifiable risk.
(2) Rational investors will form portfolios and eliminate systematic risk.
(3) Rational investors will form portfolios and eliminate unsystematic risk.
(4) Systematic risk is the relevant risk for a well-diversified portfolio.
(5) Beta captures all the risk inherent in an individual security.

A.	(1), (2) and (5) only
B.	(1), (3) and (4) only
C.	(2) and (5) only
D.	(2), (3) and (4) only
E.	(1) and (5) only
A

B. (1), (3) and (4) only

Beta is a measure of systematic, or undiversifiable risk. Systematic risk refers to factors that affect the returns on all similar investments. Therefore, (1) is correct. Since systematic risk cannot be diversified away, by definition, (2) is incorrect. Since systematic risk cannot be diversified away, rational investors will form portfolios to do so. Therefore, (3) is correct. In a well-diversified portfolio, then, unsystematic risk has been eliminated, so that systematic risk is the only relevant risk. (4) is, therefore, correct. (5) is incorrect because beta captures only systematic, nondiversifiable risk.

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11
Q

In analyzing the position of a portfolio in terms of risk/return on the capital market line (CML), superior performance exists if the fund’s position is _____________ the CML, inferior performance exists if the fund’s performance is ____________ the CML, and equilibrium position exists if it is ____________ the CML.

A.	Above; on; below
B.	Above; below; on
C.	Below; on; above
D.	Below; above; on
E.	On; above; below
A

B. Above; below; on

Superior position exists if the fund’s position is above the CML. Inferior performance exists if the fund’s position is below the CML since less than an optimal return is being earned for the risk being taken. Equilibrium exists if the performance is on the CML, which shows the best possible combinations of risk and return.

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12
Q

The following set of newly issued debt instruments was purchased for a portfolio:
Treasury bond
Zero-coupon bond
Corporate bond
Municipal bond
The respective maturities of these investments are approximately equivalent.

Which one of the investments in the preceding set would be subject to the greatest relative amount of price volatility if interest rates were to change quickly?
A. Treasury bond
B. Zero coupon bond
C. Corporate bond
D. Municipal bond

A

B. Zero coupon bond

The zero-coupon bond has the longest duration (equal to its maturity), so is would have the greatest price volatility.

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13
Q

Company ABC is currently trading at $35 and pays a dividend of $2.30. Analysts project a dividend growth rate of 4%. Your client Tom requires a rate of 9% to meet his stated goal. Tom wants to know if he should purchase stock in Company ABC.

A.	Yes, the stock is undervalued.
B.	No, the stock is overvalued.
C.	No, the required rate is higher than the projected growth rate.
D.	Yes, the required rate is higher than the expected rate.
E.	No, the required rate is lower than the expected rate.
A

A. Yes, the stock is undervalued.

Using the constant dividend growth model, this stock has an intrinsic value of $47.80. This is found by dividing next year’s dividend, $2.30(1.04), or $2.39, by the difference between the 9% required rate of return and the 4% growth rate. $2.39/0.05= $47.80. Since the stock is selling at $35.00, the stock is undervalued.

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14
Q

Eight years ago, Justin invested $11,000 in the Gusto Growth Mutual Fund, with all dividends and distributions to be reinvested. Eight years later, Justin liquidated the entire account and received proceeds of $21,000. What was the internal rate of return on this investment?

A.	6.50%
B.	7.15%
C.	8.42%
D.	9.85%
A

C. 8.42%

The following key strokes are utilized to find the IRR on the HP 12C calculator:
8, n
11,000, CHS, PV
21,000, FV
i
The calculator gives an internal rate of return of 8.42%.

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15
Q

You are faced with the following alternative fixed income investments.
A. a U.S. Treasury bond with an 11.625% coupon, due in 2004 with a price of $142.50 and a yield to maturity of 6.3%
B. a U.S. Treasury strip bond (zero coupon) due in 2004 with a price of $46.75 and a yield to maturity of 6.25%
C. a corporate B-rated bond with a 9.75% coupon, due in 2004 with a price of $104.75 and a yield to maturity of 8.79%

Which of these bonds has the greatest interest rate risk?; Which of these bonds has the longest duration?
A. Bond B; Bond B
B. Bond A; Bond C
C. Bond A; Bond B
D. Bond C; Bond C
E. Bond B; Bond C

A

A. Bond B; Bond B

The interest rate risk is greatest for the security that has the lowest coupon rate. The longest duration is found in the bond that pays no interest except at the time of its maturity.

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16
Q

The duration of a bond is a function of its:
(1) current price.
(2) market interest rate.
(3) number of compounding periods until maturity.
(4) coupon rate.

A.	(1) and (3) only
B.	(2) and (3) only
C.	(2) and (4) only
D.	(1), (2) and (3) only
E.	(2), (3) and (4) only
A

E. (2), (3) and (4) only

“Price” is not a determinant in calculating duration. Price is a function of the market rate of interest.

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17
Q

A long strangle is created on a $40 stock with a call with an exercise price of $50 and premium of $3 and a put with an exercise price of $30 and a premium of $1. If the stock price is $20 at maturity, what is the net before-tax per share dollar return on this position?

A.	negative
B.	$6
C.	$8
D.	$11
E.	$17
A

B. $6

A long strangle is the purchase of out-of-the-money call and put options. The cost of the position is $(4) (-3 -1). At a stock price of $20, only the put is exercised. The stock is purchased for $20 in the market to be sold for $30 by exercising the put. The total dollar return is -20 + 30 – 4 = $6

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18
Q

ABC stock is selling for $43 per share and a call option with a three-month expiration may be bought for $4 per share with a strike price of $45. This option may be said to be:

A.	At the money
B.	In the money
C.	Out of the money
D.	None of the above
A

C. Out of the money

When the strike price is greater than the current stock price, the call option is out of the money.

19
Q

A call option with a strike price of 110 is selling for 3.50 when the market price of the underlying stock is 108. The intrinsic value of the call is

A.	0
B.	1.5
C.	2
D.	3.5
E.	-2
A

A. 0

A call option does not have any intrinsic value until it is “in the money,” meaning that the price at which the call may be exercised, or the strike price of 110 in the present case, is lower than the market price of the underlying stock. In this case, the market price is 108, or less than the strike price, so the intrinsic value of the call is zero.

20
Q
  1. Compared to traditional investments, alternative investments are most likely to be categorized by low:A. use of leverage
    B. research costs
    C. fees
    D. liquidity of the underlying investments
A

D. liquidity of the underlying investments

Alternative investments generally have the qualities of high use of leverage, higher research costs, and higher fees than traditional investments. Alternative investments generally exhibit low liquidity of the underlying investments.

21
Q

An investor is most likely to consider adding alternative investments to an investment portfolio that holds traditional asset classes because they:

A.	historically have lower variability of returns
B.	are expected to lower the entire portfolio's Sharpe ratio
C.	have a lower fee structure
D.	provide lower correlation to a portfolio and may possibly provide higher returns
A

D. provide lower correlation to a portfolio and may possibly provide higher returns

The historically higher returns to most categories of alternative investments compared with traditional investments result in potentially higher returns to a portfolio containing alternative investments.

22
Q

With the same dollar investment, which of the following strategies can cause the investor to experience the greatest loss?

A.	selling a neaked put option
B.	selling a naked call option
C.	writing a covered call
D.	buying a call option
E.	buying the underlying security
A

B. selling a naked call option

Answer E can be eliminated quickly since the maximum possible loss is the full amount invested. Naked options involve the potential for the greatest loss since the seller of a naked option does not have the underlying stock and if the option is exercised, would have to obtain the stock at its market price or sell the stock at its market price in order to fulfill his or her responsibility. Selling a naked put option involves a lower loss potential than selling a naked call option. If a naked put option is sold, the maximum that the seller of the option can lose is the full value of the stock since the market price of the stock cannot go below zero. On the other hand, selling a naked call option presents an unlimited potential for loss since the price of the stock may rise dramatically, perhaps doubling, tripling, quadrupling or more in value, before the option expires.

23
Q

A corn farmer wants to protect against the possibility of falling prices. Which of the following correctly states the type of hedge position the farmer should enter in corn futures contracts and the reason for that position?

A.	A long position to hedge against higher corn prices
B.	A short position to hedge against lower corn prices
C.	A long position to hedge against higher corn prices
D.	A short position to hedge against higher corn prices
A

B. A short position to hedge against lower corn prices

The profit on the short corn position, if corn declines, will help to offset lower corn prices.

24
Q
  1. Jason sells ABC company stock at a loss on July 1. On what date may Jason repurchase ABC stock without his loss being disallowed?A. July 16
    B. July 31
    C. August 1
    D. January 1
    E. July 1 of the following year
A

C. August 1

An investor may place a purchase of a stock at 31 days after the sale to allow the tax loss.

25
Q

On February 1, Sara buys 200 shares of PLM company stock for $50 per share. On August 1, Sara sells all 200 shares of PLM stock for $25 per share. On August 16, Sara buys 100 shares of PLM stock for $30 per share. How much of a loss on PLM stock may she claim for the year?

A.	None
B.	$2,500
C.	$3,000
D.	$5,000
E.	"$6,000 "
A

B. $2,500

When Sara sells the 200 shares of PLM on August 1, she books a loss of $5,000. However, the loss related to half of those shares is disallowed because she re-purchased half of those shares within 31 days of the shares being sold on August 16.

26
Q

Case Study: Jennifer

Jennifer, one of your clients, has decided to test some of your investment management theories and recommendations. In an attempt to get better results than the portfolio you recommend to her, she decides to analyze the information contained in company annual reports as well as technical indicators of a group of S&P 500 stocks.

Jennifer is also looking at saving some money for a house in which she will purchase anywhere from six months to four years from now. In looking at some bond offerings, she sees that some of the bonds have an unusually low coupon offered by the issuer. She is also curious as to what a disadvantage is to investing in individual bonds in this part of her portfolio.

Jennifer also comes to you with questions about stock options in general. She is confused about what she has heard about puts and calls.

A

Case Study: Jennifer

27
Q

Case Study: Jennifer.
Which form of the efficient market theory supports Jennifer attaining superior returns via her analysis using company annual reports?
(1) Weak form
(2) Semi-strong form
(3) Strong form

A.	(1), (2) and (3)
B.	(1) and (2) only
C.	(2) and (3) only
D.	(1) only
A

D. (1) only

Company reports only contain public information used in fundamental analysis. The weak form of the efficient market hypothesis holds that fundamental analysis may produce superior returns, but not technical analysis. The semi-strong form of the hypothesis states that neither technical or fundamental analysis produces excess returns.

28
Q

Case Study: Jennifer.
In regards to Jennifer’s use of technical analysis in order to attain excess returns, which form of the efficient market hypothesis does that support?
A. Strong form
B. Semi-Strong form
C. Weak form
D. None of the above

A

D. None of the above

Technical analysis is not supported by any form of the efficient market hypothesis.

29
Q

Case Study: Jennifer.
Which of the following features, which added to a bond, could explain the decrease in the coupon that Jennifer is observing?
(1) Put
(2) Call
(3) Warrant
(4) Convertible

A.	(2) only
B.	(2) and (4) only
C.	(1), (3) and (4) only
D.	(1), (2), (3) and (4)
A

C. (1), (3) and (4) only

The call feature makes the bond less attractive. Therefore the issuer on bonds with call features must offer a more attractive yield. All the other will make the bond more attractive. Therefore the yield can be reduced.

30
Q

Case Study: Jennifer.
Which of the following would be an appropriate first response to Jennifer’s question about the disadvantage of individual bonds?

A.	Excessive transaction costs with buying and selling individual bonds could pose a problem.
B.	Bond index funds have essentially replaced the need for individual bond purchases.
C.	Bond mutual funds are the superior alternative.
D.	Yield spreads are difficult to calculate.
A

A. Excessive transaction costs with buying and selling individual bonds could pose a problem.

B is an incorrect statement. C is a statement that cannot be supported. D does not address the question in an appropriate manner.

31
Q

Case Study: Jennifer.
Regarding Jennifer’s inquisition about puts and calls, which of the following statements is NOT correct?

A.	If an investor believes that market prices will be stable in the future, he or she will likely write calls. 
B.	The buyer of a call option believes that a stock price will increase.
C.	A writer of a put has positive views of the future movement of the market.
D.	The writer of a call or put option forfeits the premium once the exercise price has been attained.
A

D. The writer of a call or put option forfeits the premium once the exercise price has been attained.

The writer of both call and put options is always kept regardless of whether or not the options are exercised.

32
Q

Case Study: Brian and Jane Wilson
Use the below case information to answer the next five questions.

Brian and Jane Wilson have been married for a little over 30 years. They currently live in Sacramento, California with their daughter, Suzanne, 15, and their son, Jason, 18. Brian owns a consulting firm that is regionally based. Jane works as a high school teacher in a suburb of Sacramento.

Brian and Jane approach you as their financial planner to analyze their current investment portfolio. Below are their current holdings:

100 call options on the Albania Index, purchased at $3.00 per share, expiring in 3 months with an expiration price of $75 per share.
10, 5-year, $1,000 Kent Company annual-pay corporate bonds, 3.5% coupon, currently selling for $1,005.30, purchased two years ago.
500 shares of Skippy Corp. preferred stock, a French-based retailer company doing business world-wide. The company recently issued an annual dividend of $2.50 per share, a 2% increase over the prior year’s dividend.
1,000 shares of Skippy Corp, common stock. This stock has a current price of $23.50, a standard deviation of 11%, a P/E of 18, and a beta of 1.1. The stock issues an annual dividend of $0.80 per share. They recently announced plans to increase their dividend 3% annually. Brian and Jane require a 13% return on this investment given its risk level.
30 put option contracts on the S&P 500 Index purchased for $1.50 per share, expiring in 6 months with an exercise price of $1,100 per share.
The risk-free rate is 3%.

A

Case Study: Brian and Jane Wilson

33
Q

Case Study: Brian and Jane.
What would the couple’s total profit be if they exercised their Albania Index options when it is currently trading at $85?

A.	$300
B.	$700
C.	$70,000
D.	They would not exercise the option as they are out of the money
A

C. $70,000

They paid $3.00 per share for their call option with a $75 exercise price. As a result, they would call the stock away at $75 and sell the stock in the open market for $85. They would have a $7 per share gain ($10 gain less $3 option premium). One option contract is equal to 100 shares of stock. They had 100 contracts, so their total profit would be 100 X 100 X $7= $70,000.

34
Q

Case Study: Brian and Jane.
What is the current yield of the Kent corporate bonds?

A.	2.37%
B.	3.48%
C.	4.24%
D.	5.15%
A

B. 3.48%

Current yield is the current income divided by the current price which is $35/$1,005.30, or 3.48%

35
Q

Case Study: Brian and Jane.
What is the intrinsic value of Skippy Corp. Common stock?

A.	$7.75
B.	$8.24
C.	$9.20
D.	$10.45
A

B. $8.24

Using the constant dividend growth model, the stock is worth (0.80)(1.03)/(0.13-0.03)= 0.824/0.10= $8.24/share

36
Q

Case Study: Brian and Jane.
An increase in which of the following would have a negative impact on the couple’s S&P index options?

A.	Market price
B.	Strike price
C.	Expiration date
D.	Stock volatility
A

A. Market price

The couple owns put options on the S&P 500 Index. As a result, an increase in the market price will have a negative impact on the put option. The other three variables would all have a positive impact on the put option.

37
Q

Case Study: Brian and Jane.
If Brian and Jane are bearish about their investment in Skippy Corp. Common stock, which of the following strategies is the best one for them to execute?

A.	Sell $23 put options
B.	Buy $23 put options
C.	Sell $23 call options
D.	Buy $23 call options
A

B. Buy $23 put options

If this couple is bearish, they feel that this stock will go down. They can lock in the $23 price by buying put options. If the stock price drops, they can put their shares to the option writer for $23. Also, they could earn the call premium if they sell the call options. However, they would lose any potential upside on the stock if the price instead increases as their shares would be called away. The maximum gain achieved by selling the call options is the call premium. The best option, in this case, is to protect their downside risk while still maintaining their upside potential of the stock increasing.

38
Q

Case Study: James Bover
James Bover is a sophisticated investor, but is looking for the advice of a financial planner. James currently has 2,000 shares of a large cap index fund, which has a beta of 1.0, standard deviation of 8%, coefficient of determination of 95%, and a 10-year average return of 9%.

He also has a large position in an individual stock, ticker OKM. OKM is a Brazilian stock that does business around the globe. Besides OKM, James owns Mini Corp., a small stock that trades OTC (over-the-counter), as well as about $50K worth of convertible bonds of various issuers. He also owns one open-end mutual fund that focuses on the European equity market. Besides the convertible bonds, James owns approximately $500K in high quality corporate bonds, in equal dollar amounts, with maturities spanning from 1 year to 20 years.

In terms of investment philosophy, James believes in the semi-strong version of the efficient market hypothesis (EMH).

The risk-free rate is currently 2.5%.

A

Case Study: James Bover

39
Q

Case Study: James Bover.
What is the expected return of the large cap index that James owns using the SML (Security Market Line)?

A.	8%
B.	9%
C.	10.50%
D.	11.70%
A

B. 9%

The expected return calculated under Security Market Line (SML) is 2.5% + (9% - 2.5%) X 1.0= 9%

40
Q

Case Study: James Bover.
In terms of matching market exposure, what is an appropriate alternative to the OKM stock?

A.	Balanced Fund
B.	Global open-end fund
C.	International ETF
D.	European closed-end fund
A

B. Global open-end fund

A global open-end fund is the most appropriate alternative to OKM stock because the stock operates around the globe. The European fund and International ETF are focused on the international markets only. The Balanced fund invests in common stock, preferred stocks, short-term bonds and long-term bonds for both income and growth on the account. As a result, the balanced fund provides diversification rather than replacing a specific asset class.

41
Q

Case Study: James Bover.
Which of the following investments that James owns would he be most concerned with in terms of turnover within the investment?

A.	Open end European fund
B.	Mini Corp.
C.	Large cap index fund
D.	OKM stock
A

A. Open end European fund

James needs to consider the effects of turnover within an open end fund when considering the cost and tax efficiency of the fund. Index funds usually have much lower turnover than open end funds. For individual stocks and bonds, turnover is not a factor

42
Q

Case Study: James Bover.
Which of the following describes James’ bonds strategy as described?

A.	Ladder
B.	Bullet
C.	Bullet
D.	Barbell
A

A. Ladder

He is using a bond laddering strategy in which he has spread the bond maturities out equally over a long time period.

43
Q

Case Study: James Bover.
Which of the following is the most significant indicator of James’ belief about the efficiency of the stock market?

A.	Put/call ratio
B.	Relative strength
C.	50-day moving average
D.	None of the above
A

D. None of the above

These are all tools of technical analysis. None of the EMH forms supports technical analysis.