Exchange-traded funds are popular investments that are easy to sell and have the potential to earn significant income for investors. However, they fluctuate wildly in price, increasing the likelihood that an investment fails. This investment features?     low risk, low return, and poor liquidity.   low risk, high return, and good liquidity.   high risk, high return, and poor liquidity.   high risk, high return, and good liquidity.

Correct answer needed. Explain also.

When market rates of interest rise after a fixed-rate security is purchased, the value of the now-below-market, fixed-interest payments declines, so the market value of the investment falls. How would that drop in fair value be reflected in the investment account for a security classified as HTM? Would your answer change if the drop in fair value was due to worsened financial conditions at the investee?

1) Please indicate whether the following statements are true or false. In case of a false statement, briefly specify why the statement is false. 1. A real asset is different from a financial asset because a real asset must take a physical form. 2. In the financial market, an investor buys financial securities from dealers at the ask price and sells financial securities to dealers at the bid price. 3. Mankowitz portfolio theory assumes average investors have a utility function as an increasing and concave function of future portfolio return. 4. According to CAPM, all well-diversified portfolios on the capital market line have the same Sharpe ratio. 5. The Markowitz portfolio theory assumes that investors hold homogenous expectations about risk and returns of financial securities.

The so-called ``flight to quality'', which happens during a financial crisis, causes the risk premium between risky and risk-free securities to be   Question 6 options:   eliminated.   reduced.   unchanged (there is no effect).   increased.

Which of the following is TRUE?   High-risk investments always have high returns If you invest in a risky investment, you are guaranteed to have a high return.  On average, an investor will earn high returns on a low-risk investment On average across investments and over time, riskier investments have higher returns.  A high-risk investment will never have a total loss.

Which one of the following expressions about risk and returns is wrong? A. In general, one reason why a stock is riskier than a bond is that because cash flows from a bond are known and promised, whereas cash flows from a stock are neither known nor promised. B. According to CAPM model, a well-diversified portfolio will have a beta which equals to 0. C. Risk premium is the extra return provided on risky assets to compensate for risk. The difference between risky return and the risk-free return. D. Unexpected return happened because new information came to light which caused our expectations about prices and returns to change.

Stock A has more systematic risk than stock B, stock B has more unsystematic risk than stock A, and it is unclear which stock (A or B) has more total risk. Both stock A and stock B have more systematic risk than the market. Which of the following assertions is most consistent with finance theory? Stock B would have a higher expected return than stock A and stock A would have a higher expected return than the market Stock A would have a higher expected return than stock B and stock A would have a higher expected return than the market Stock B would have a higher expected return than stock A and the market would have a higher expected return than stock A Stock A would have a higher expected return than stock B and the market would have a higher expected return than stock A Because it is unclear which stock (A or B) has more total risk, it is unclear which stock (A or B) would have a higher expected return

Describe clearly how theories from behavioural finance can justify the following abnormal phenomena of investment: (1) Investors exhibit tendency to overpay for assets with poor average return but a potential to deliver a huge payoff, such as penny stocks or corporate bonds of financially distressed companies.                                                   (2) Investors exhibit tendency to sell winning stocks too early but hold losing stocks for too long