Essentials Of Investments
11th Edition
ISBN: 9781260013924
Author: Bodie, Zvi, Kane, Alex, MARCUS, Alan J.
Publisher: Mcgraw-hill Education,
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A stock has a negative beta and does not pay dividends. Given this information, a model that is valid for calculating a required return for this stock is the
A. Constant Dividend Growth Model (DCF)
B.
C.
D. Weighted Average Cost of Capital Model (WACC)
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- d. Interpret your results in (c) above, assuming that the historical average return of 8.5% from the stock is a good benchmark. e. Critically evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of applying the implied rate of return from the RIVM as a proxy of the expected return.arrow_forward4. Explain what the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) is and calculate and explain the result of the CAPM based on the following data. a. Expected Return: 8% b. Risk-free rate: 4% c. Beta of the investment: 1.2 ER=Rf+B(ERm - Rf) where: ER = expected return of investment Rf risk-free rate B;= beta of the investment - (ERm - Rf) = market risk premiumarrow_forwardThe dividend growth model is only useful for estimating a stock's value when the A. Stock's beta is strickly less than the market beta B. Stock's required return is strictly less than the constant growth rate in dividends C. Stock's growth rate in dividends is strictly greater than zero D. Stock pays dividendsarrow_forward
- Baghibenarrow_forwardSuppose we observe from market data that, for a given non-dividend paying stock, F, ± Soer. What might explain the inequality in this relationship (i.e. why don't we observe Fo = Soe"T) if markets are efficient? Hint: try to identify real-world market frictions that might cause cases where Fo + Soe™" does not result in arbitrage opportunitiesarrow_forwardH3. Which of the following statements are true assuming that all assets satisfy CAPM? a) Low-beta stocks always have lower return standard deviation than high beta stocks. b) All the assets have the same expected return. c) Two assets with different beta can have same expected returns. d) Assets cannot earn expected returns above the CAPM-implied expected return. Please explain the correct answers and why the other ones are incorrect Explain with detailsarrow_forward
- Remember the following the 1-factor model or CAPM is defined as re-rf beta * [rm -rf] what is the return on equity (re) if rf = 0.05 rm = 1.88 beta = 1.47arrow_forwardAssume a firm has a beta of 1.2. All else held constant, the cost of equity for this firm will increase if the: A.beta decreases. B.decreases as the beta of the firm's stock increases C.either the risk-free rate or the market rate of return decreases. D.must equal the market rate of returnarrow_forwardBhagiarrow_forward
- In the Gordon Growth (dividend discount) Model, the growth rate is assumed to be the required return on equity. a. proportional to O b. Blank O c. equal to O d. greater than O e. less thanarrow_forwardfor your explaination on the second one, i think you mean the answer is B. as you stated it will result into decrease of expected return if stockarrow_forwardApart from using PE ratio, what is another way of valuing the stock price? if we have the EPS, Share Price, Dividend Per Share, ROE and the discount rate (R). And what are the assumptions and the limitations of this model? What can be said about the dividend growth model? Similarly what can be said about the capital asset pricing model?arrow_forward
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