If U.S. Treasury bills are earning 3 percent and the stock investment you are considering has a potential return of 7 percent, you would be paid a ____ percent return to take the additional risk of investing in the stock.
THE RETURN PAID TO TAKE ADDITIONAL RISK OF INVESTING IN STOCK IS CALLED " RISK PREMIUM"
RISK PREMIUM = RETURN ON STOCK - RETURN O TREASURY BILLS
RISK PREMIUM = 7%-3% = 4%
ANSWER : 4% (Thumbs up please)
If U.S. Treasury bills are earning 3 percent and the stock investment you are considering has...
Treasury bills and Treasury notes are an investment security issued by the U.S. government. A Treasury bill matures within one year and investors typically roll over the matured Treasury bill and purchase another Treasury bill the same day. Treasury notes have maturities of up to 10 years. You are considering investing $50,000 in a Treasury bill that you will renew every 6 months or invest in a Treasury note that you will hold until maturity. Your investment time frame is...
Annuities and Loans Treasury bills and Treasury notes are an investment security issued by the U.S. government. A Treasury bill matures within one year and investors typically roll over the matured Treasury bill and purchase another Treasury bill the same day. Treasury notes have maturities of up to 10 years. You are considering investing $50,000 in a Treasury bill that you will renew every 6 months or invest in a Treasury note that you will hold until maturity. Your investment...
An investor currently has all of his wealth in Treasury bills. He is considering investing one-third of his funds in General Electric, whose beta is 1.5, with the remainder left in Treasury bills. The expected risk-free rate (Treasury bills) is 4 percent and the market risk premium is 5.1 percent. Determine the beta and the expected return on the proposed portfolio. Round your answers to two decimal places. Portfolio's Beta: Portfolio's Expected Return: %
your portfolio has a beta of 1.24. The portfolio consists of 17 percent U.S. Treasury bills, 29 percent in stock A, and 54 percent in stock B. Stock A has a risk-level equivalent to that of the overall market. What is the beta of stock B?
Your portfolio has a beta of 1.17. The portfolio consists of 16 percent U.S. Treasury bills, 31 percent in stock A, and 53 percent in stock B. Stock A has a risk-level equivalent to that of the overall market. What is the beta of stock B? 1.23 1.62 0.53 1.06 1.37
Your portfolio has a beta of 1.23. The portfolio consists of 15 percent U.S. Treasury bills, 30 percent in stock A, and 55 percent in stock B. Stock A has a risk-level equivalent to that of the overall market. What is the beta of stock B? 1.69 1.10 1.40 1.29 0.55
3. An individual has $50,000 to invest. The government treasury bills (T-bills) pay 1.5% interest per year. She considers investing in the stock parket instead, by buying a stock that now sells for $45 ench and pays an anun dividend of $7/per stock. She thinks that after 6 years the stock will be selling for $55 each. What is the rate of return of the stock investment and is it a better deal than the T-bills?
You want to construct a investment portfolio consisting of $400,000 in Treasury Bills yielding 3% and $600,000 in a Market Portfolio with an expected market return of 10%. a) What is the market risk premium? b) What is the portfolio’s risk premium?
You are considering a new investment. The rate on T-bills is 3.5% and the return on the S&P 500 is 9.8%. You have measured the non-diversifiable risk of the investment you are considering to be .7. What rate of return will you require on the investment? 13.30% 4.41% 4.63% 7.91%
You are considering investing money in Treasury bills and wondering what the real risk-free rate of interest is. Currently, Treasury bills are yielding 7.0% and the future inflation rate is expected to be 4.5% per year. Ignoring the cross product between the real rate of interest and the inflation rate, what is the real risk-free rate of interest? The real risk-free rate of interest is _% round to one decimal place