INVESTMENTS (LOOSELEAF) W/CONNECT
INVESTMENTS (LOOSELEAF) W/CONNECT
11th Edition
ISBN: 9781260465945
Author: Bodie
Publisher: MCG
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Chapter 6, Problem 7CP
Summary Introduction

To select: The term which caused the change from straight to kinked capital allocation line is to be determined.

Introduction : The borrowing rate is the rate at which the money is borrowed while the lending rate is applied on the money which is lend by the bank.

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The change from a straight to a kinked capital allocation line is a result of the:a. Reward-to-volatility (Sharpe) ratio increasing.b. Borrowing rate exceeding the lending rate.c. Investor’s risk tolerance decreasing.d. Increase in the portfolio proportion of the risk-free asset.
Which of the following statements is true?   A.   Because of flotation costs, dollars raised by retaining earnings must work harder than dollars raised by selling new shares.   B.   All other things being equal, a call option price will increase, and a put option price will decrease if an exercise price increases.   C.   Security market line (SML) plots return against total risk which is measured by the standard deviation of returns.   D.   Because potential long-term returns, income from rent-payments, diversification, and inflation hedge, real-estate would be a good investment.
If a firm cannot invest retained earnings to earn a rate of returngreater than or equal to   the required rate of return on retained earnings, it should return those funds to its stockholders.   The cost of equity using the CAPM approach The current risk-free rate of return (rRFrRF) is 4.67% while the market risk premium is 5.75%. The Burris Company has a beta of 0.78. Using the capital asset pricing model (CAPM) approach, Burris’s cost of equity is     .   The cost of equity using the bond yield plus risk premium approach The Taylor Company is closely held and, therefore, cannot generate reliable inputs with which to use the CAPM method for estimating a company’s cost of internal equity. Taylor’s bonds yield 11.52%, and the firm’s analysts estimate that the firm’s risk premium on its stock over its bonds is 3.55%. Based on the bond-yield-plus-risk-premium approach, Taylor’s cost of internal equity is: 18.84%   15.07%   14.32%   18.08%     The…
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