Chapter 12 Test Bank - Version1
Chapter 12 Test Bank - Version1
D) required
A) average return, expected return, and unexpected return, expected return,
return. and unbiased risk.
B) required return, expected return, and unbiased E) required return,
return. expected return, and
C) actual return, expected return, and unexpected unsystematic risk.
return.
E) expected return
A) market risk and systematic risk. and idiosyncratic risk.
B) systematic risk and unsystematic risk.
C) idiosyncratic risk and unsystematic risk.
D) expected return and market risk.
E) beta equal to
A) zero inflation beta. the risk-free beta.
B) positive inflation beta.
C) beta that exactly matches the market beta.
D) negative inflation beta.
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E) the expected
A) unsystematic risk. change in GNP.
B) beta.
C) systematic risk.
D) a stock's response to systematic risk.
rate.
A) indicated GNP value. E) surprise change
B) first and primary source of unexpected returns. in interest rates.
C) initial expected rate of return.
D) actual inflation rate minus the expected inflation
E) expectations of
A) the expected part of the announcement. a revised announcement in
B) market inefficiency. the near term.
C) the unexpected part of the announcement.
D) systematic risk.
C) a large; a
A) no; a systematic systematic
B) no; an unsystematic D) a large; an
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unsystematic
E) an indeterminate; market
D) −3.2βGNP
A) 3.2βGNP E) 3βGNP
B) .2βGNP
C) −.2βGNP
E) GNP, interest
A) tax rates, inflation, and profit margin. rates, and PE ratios.
B) PE ratio, price-to-book ratio, and firm size.
C) firm size, inflation, and GNP.
D) inflation, GNP, and interest rates.
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11) A beta coefficient reflects the response of a security's return to:
E) idiosyncratic
A) the risk-free rate. risk.
B) an unsystematic risk.
C) a systematic risk.
D) the market rate of return.
E) a positive
A) a common factor, F. covariance between
B) negative betas. securities.
C) the lack of market liquidity.
D) the variable, ε.
E) dividing the
A) multiplying the portfolio weighted average βi by percentage change in the
the factor Fi.. factor, Fi, by the total
B) computing the portfolio weighted average Fi. number of factors affecting
C) multiplying the CAPM beta times the factor. the portfolio.
D) summing the weighted random errors.
C) F
A) Weighted average β D) Weighted
B) Weighted average of (β × F) average of ε
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E) Weighted average of E(R)
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15) A security held in a large, well-diversified portfolio
that has a beta of zero in a one-factor model will have an
actual return:
E) decreases in
A) increases in value; high value; low
B) increases in value; low
C) remains constant; zero
D) decreases in value; high
E) All types of
A) Unsystematic risk risk are affected by
B) Idiosyncratic risk portfolio diversification.
C) Total risk
D) Systematic risk
A) weighted
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average expected return goes to zero. of return.
B) weighted average of the factor betas goes to zero. E) return of the
C) weighted average of the unsystematic risk goes to portfolio will equal the
zero. risk-free rate.
D) return of the portfolio must equal the market rate
unsystematic risk.
A) A well-diversified portfolio has negligible E) Both a well-
systematic risk. diversified portfolio and an
B) A well-diversified portfolio has negligible individual security have
unsystematic risk. negligible unsystematic
C) An individual security has negligible systematic risk.
risk.
D) An individual security has negligible
D) idiosyncratic
A) expected total E) firm-specific
B) historical total
C) systematic
B) Sell a portion
A) Replace the lower beta stocks in the portfolio with of the portfolio and use the
higher beta stocks proceeds to purchase
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undervalued stocks higher beta portfolio that
C) Sell the higher beta stocks in the portfolio and lies on the SML and risk-
replace them with undervalued stocks free assets
D) Replace the portfolio with undervalued stocks and
risk-free assets
E) Replace the portfolio with a combination of a
E) market risk
A) risk-premium for an individual security. premium.
B) risk-free rate of return.
C) market rate of return.
D) total return per unit of beta.
E) the risk-free
A) arbitrage fees return
B) GNP
C) the inflation rate
D) the market risk premium
data.
A) zero. E) irrelevant to
B) one. the model.
C) the average of the risk-free beta and the beta for
the highest risk security in the portfolio.
D) impossible to calculate without collecting sample
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25) Assume the single-factor model is applied to a security that has a negative factor
beta. The security will:
of return.
A) always have a positive rate of return. E) have an actual
B) have an expected return greater than the risk-free rate of return that can be
rate. positive, negative, or zero.
C) have an actual return that equals the risk-free rate.
D) have an expected return equal to the market rate
E) Portfolio beta,
A) Market rate of return and the portfolio beta the risk-free rate, and the
B) Market rate of return, market beta, and the risk- market risk premium
free rate
C) Risk-free rate, factor beta, and the industry beta
D) Factor beta and the market risk premium
E) assured price
A) arbitrage pricing techniques. techniques.
B) absolute profit theory.
C) arbitrage pricing theory.
D) asset pricing theory.
D) measures the
A) represents a nondiversifiable risk. response of a specific asset
B) affects the returns of risky assets in an to a systematic risk.
unsystematic fashion. E) represents a
C) correlates the returns of a risky asset with those of firm-specific risk.
a risk-free asset.
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29) A criticism of the CAPM is that it:
D) utilizes too
A) ignores the rate of return on the market portfolio. many factors.
E) contradicts the
B) ignores the risk-free rate. single-factor APT model.
C) requires a single measure of systematic risk.
E) individual beta
A) rate of inflation. of each security or
B) market risk premium. portfolio.
C) GNP.
D) risk-free rate.
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estimate of a security's
A) Both APT and CAPM argue that expected excess expected return than does
return must be proportional to the beta(s). APT.
B) APT and CAPM are the only quantitative E) CAPM assigns
approaches to measure expected returns in risky assets. a beta of 1 to the market
C) The factors to be used in the APT are easier to while APT assigns the
identify than the factor used in the CAPM. market a beta of zero.
D) CAPM provides the means for a more-detailed
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D) low PE ratio as
A) high PE ratio as compared to the overall market. compared to the overall
market.
B) lower risk premium than the overall market. E) a lower beta
C) low level of systematic risk and a high level of than the overall market.
unsystematic risk.
E) of similar style
A) that have an opposing style. that are available for
B) that have identical factor betas for all factors in purchase.
the pricing model being utilized.
C) that closely mimic the overall market.
D) with the same PE ratios.
E) the overall
A) large, growth stocks. stock market.
B) large, value stocks.
C) small, value stocks.
D) small, growth stocks.
D) − 2.25 percent
A) .75 percent E) 1.5 percent
B) −.75 percent
C) 2.25 percent
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39) Alpha stock has an expected return of 8.2 percent and
betas of: βGNP = 1.23; βI = .97; and βEx = 1.08. This expectation
is based on a three-factor model with expected values of:
GNP growth of −1 percent; inflation of 2.4 percent; and
export growth of 3.5 percent. However, actual growth in these
factors turns out to be .55 percent, 1.8 percent, and 2.6
percent, respectively. Assuming there was no unexpected
news related specifically to the stock, what was the stock's
total rate of return?
D) 7.85 percent
A) 8.04 percent E) 8.85 percent
B) 8.55 percent
C) 8.47 percent
D) 10.90 percent
A) 16.02 percent E) 11.02 percent
B) 12.20 percent
C) 11.55 percent
41) Outdoor Products stock has an expected return of 12.6 expected values of: GNP
percent and betas of: βGNP = 1.52; βI = 1.06; and βEx = 1.28. growth of 3.2 percent;
This expectation is based on a three-factor model with inflation of 2.9 percent;
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and export growth of 2.2 percent. However, actual growth in temporarily which will
these factors turns out to be 3.6 percent, 3.2 percent, and 2.5 reduce the return by 7
percent, respectively. Calculate the stock's total return if the percent (from 10 percent
company unexpectedly announces they had an industrial down to 3 percent).
accident and the operating facilities will close down
D) 7.42 percent
A) −4.05 percent E) −1.85 percent
B) 6.91 percent
C) 3.57 percent
D) 14.6 percent
A) 4.6 percent E) 8.7 percent
B) 5.9 percent
C) 9.6 percent
B) −.4 percent
A) .4 percent C) 2.2 percent
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D) −2.2 percent E) 1.8 percent
D) 1.
A) 0. E) 1.8.
B) .8.
C) .9.
D) .975.
A) 1.500. E) 1.000.
B) .925.
C) .650.
D) 9.60 percent
A) 10.25 percent E) 12.16 percent
B) 6.40 percent
C) 7.20 percent
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47) Suppose ABC's common stock has a return of 12.87 model, what is the factor
percent, the risk-free rate is 2.65 percent, the market return is beta?
13.46 percent, and there is currently no unsystematic
influence affecting ABC's return. Given a one-factor APT
D) .962
A) .896 E) .979
B) .945
C) 1.003
D) 12.32 percent
A) 12.05 percent E) 12.58 percent
B) 11.47 percent
C) 11.72 percent
D) −1.38 percent
A) 2.02 percent E) −2.02 percent
B) 1.38 percent
C) −.82 percent
ESSAY. Write your answer in the space provided or on a separate sheet of paper.
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50) In a multifactor model, explain what a factor
represents and the role that beta plays in relation to factors.
How do factors and betas affect the actual return?
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51) Verbally describe a graph that illustrates the one-
factor model.
Answer Key
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Test name: Chapter 12 Test Bank
1) C
2) B
3) B
4) A
5) D
6) C
7) B
8) C
9) B
10) D
11) C
12) A
13) A
14) D
15) C
16) A
17) D
18) C
19) B
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20) C
21) E
22) E
23) D
24) B
25) E
26) E
27) C
28) A
29) C
30) D
31) B
32) A
33) B
34) C
35) A
36) E
37) C
38) A
ΔR = βPFP = βP(2.25% − 1.5)
ΔR = βP(.75%)
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39) B
E(R) = .082 + 1.23[.0055 − (−.01)] + .97(.018 E(R) = .0855, or
− .024) + 1.08(.026 − .035) + 0 8.55%
40) B
E(R) = .078 + 1.06(.031 − .026) + 1.01(.026 E(R) = .1220, or
− .031) + .52(.002 − .014) + .05 12.20%
41) B
E(R) = .126 + 1.52(.036 − .032) + 1.06(.032
− .029) + 1.28(.025 − .022) − .07
E(R) = .0691, or 6.91%
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42) C
E(R) = 9.6%, which is the expected return on the stock
43) A
Ri = βPFP Ri = βP(.4%)
Ri = βP(2.2% − 1.8)
44) C
βPortfolio = .5(1.8) + .5(0)
βPortfolio = .9
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45) D
βPortfolio =.65(1.5) + (1 − .65)(0) βPortfolio = .975
46) D
E(RJSC) = .032 + .8(.112 − .032) E(RJSC) = .0960, or
9.60%
47) B
.1287 = .0265 + β(.1346 − .0265)
β = .945
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48) B
R = .116 + .9(.011) + 1.4(−.008) R = .1147, or
11.47%
49) D
(.1234 − .126) = .9(.014) + 1.1(FGNP) FGNP = −.0138, or
−1.38%
50) A factor is a variable that helps identify estimated return
the difference between an actual return and an plus the sum of the
estimated return. Each factor measures the individual betas
surprise, or unexpected change, in a specific times their
systematic risk. A factor's beta measures a respective factors,
security's or portfolio's response to a change in assuming there is no
that factor. The actual return is equal to the unsystematic risk.
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characteristics such as an index based on the index allows you to
S&P 500, or on an international portfolio, or compare returns
on small-growth stocks, or even on a specific against a benchmark
group of fixed-income securities. Comparing a with similar risk
specific security or portfolio against its related characteristics.
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