The average rate of return on investments in large stocks has
outpaced that on investments in...
The average rate of return on investments in large stocks has
outpaced that on investments in Treasury bills by about 7% since
1926. Why, then, does anyone invest in Treasury bills?
Q:1 The average rate of return on investments in large stocks
has outpaced that on investments in Treasury bills by about 7%
since 1926. Why, then, does anyone invest in Treasury bills?
The average return on large cap stocks has outpaced that of US
Treasury bills by about 7% per year since 1926. Why, then, does
anyone investment in Treasury Bills?
Assume that annual returns on large-company stocks are normally
distributed with an average historical return of 12.3% and a
standard deviation of 20.0%. What is the probability that annual
return on large-company stocks is greater than 5% and Less than
30%?
a. Computer stocks currently provide an
expected rate of return of 14%. MBI, a large computer company, will
pay a year-end dividend of $3 per share. If the stock is selling at
$60 per share, what must be the market's expectation of the growth
rate of MBI dividends? (Do not round intermediate
calculations. Round your answer to 2 decimal places.)
b. If dividend growth forecasts for MBI are
revised downward to 4% per year, what will be the price of...
1) The average return for large-cap stocks have been around 9 or
10 percent. This is in a period where GDP growth has averaged 3
percent. How is this possible that stocks can produce a multiple of
GDP growth?
2) If the "new normal" for GDP growth is 2% (or less) what would
be your long-term average of future stock returns? Why?
More interested in the answer to #2. Thanks.
Estimated Rate of Return on Alternative
Investments
State of
Probability
High
U.S.
Market
2-Stocks
Economy
of State
T-Bills
Tech
Collections
Rubber
Portfolio
HT&Coll
Recession
0.1
8.0%
-22.0%
28.0%
10.0%
-13.0%
Below Average
0.2
8.0%
-2.0%
14.7%
-10.0%
1.0%
Average
0.4
8.0%
20.0%
0.0%
7.0%
15.0%
Above Average
0.2
8.0%
35.0%
-10.0%
45.0%
29.0%
Boom
0.1
8.0%
50.0%
-20.0%
30.0%
43.0%
E(R)
8.0%
1.7%
13.8%
15.0%
Standard Deviation
0.0%
13.4%
18.8%
15.3%
III. Calculate the E(R) of a portfolio consisting of...
1.5 Assume portfolio A has a collection of stocks that average a
12% return with a standard deviation of 3% and portfolio B has an
average return of 6% with a standard deviation of 2%. Which
portfolio among the two assets would be considered riskier?
2 points
None is these answers is correct
Portfolio A
Portfolio B
Both Portfolio A and B
Computer stocks currently provide an expected rate of return of
15%. MBI, a large computer company, will pay a year-end dividend of
$2.5 per share. (a) If the stock has an intrinsic value of $50 per
share, what must be the market's expectation of the growth rate of
MBI dividends? Use the constant growth model. (b) Based on the
constant growth model, what is the intrinsic value of MBI in three
years (V3)? (c) Suppose the dividend growth forecasts for...
Which of the investments discussed has had the highest average
return and risk premium? I Which of the investments discussed has
had the highest standard deviation? I What is capital market
efficiency? I What are the three forms of market efficiency?
(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.