(Stocks) A stock with the required rate of return of 13.54% is
expected to pay a $0.81 dividend over the next year. The dividends
are expected to grow at a constant rate forever. The intrinsic
value of the stock is $22.07 per share. What is the constant growth
rate (in %, to the nearest 0.01%)? E.g., if your answer is 4.236%,
record it as 4.24.
(Stocks) A stock with the required rate of return of 13.68% is
expected to pay a $1.08 dividend over the next year. The dividends
are expected to grow at a constant rate forever. The intrinsic
value of the stock is $21.65 per share. What is the constant growth
rate (in %, to the nearest 0.01%)? E.g., if your answer is 4.236%,
record it as 4.24.
What is the difference between the expected rate of
return and the required rate of return?
What does it mean if they are
different for a particular asset at a particular point in
time?
What is the difference between the expected rate of return and
the required rate of return? What does it mean if they are
different for a particular asset at a particular point in time?
please a new and different answer. Thank you
Explain the difference between required rate of return and
expected rate of return. If they are different at a specific point
in time, what does it mean?
2. What is the difference between an expected return and a total
holding period return?
3. How does investing in more than one asset reduce risk through
diversification?
3a. Why are expected
rate of return and required rate of return on an asset synonymous?
When can they be different?
3b. What is the
possible range of values for Beta?
Please provide
detailed answers.
1. Explain the difference between the required rate of return
and the expected rate of return. If they are different at a
specific point in time, what does it mean?
2. What is the difference between an expected return and a total
holding period return?
3. How does investing in more than one asset reduce risk through
diversification?
1. Explain the difference between required rate of return and
expected rate of return. If they are different at a specific point
in time, what does it mean?
2. What is the difference between an expected return and a
total holding period return?
3. How does investing in more than one asset reduce risk
through diversification?
1. Explain the difference between a stock's expected rate of
return, required rate of return and its' realized after-the-fact
return?
2. What is the beta of a stock measuring? Why is it argued that
beta is the best measure of a stock's risk?
3. Overall, what are some important concepts for individual
investors to consider when evaluating the risk and returns of
various investments?