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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Practitioners of contrarian investment strategies profit if they are able to withstand peer group pressure to "buy greed" and "sell fear."
False
By themselves, low stock prices do not necessarily signal attractive value.
True
According to Benjamin Graham, the true measure of stock market values comes from price movements and not from earnings, dividends, future prospects and asset values.
False
According to Graham and Dodd, intrinsic values and current market prices rarely coincide given the effects.
True
The implicit margin of safety is small when a low price is paid for a company with robust growth prospects.
False
Dividends have represented an important part of total return.
True
Value investors like to buy stocks that sell above their economic value.
False
Valuing preferred stock is a special case of the constant growth model where the growth rate is assumed to be consistently greater than zero
False
Future stock prices can be estimated with a P/E ratio, EPS, and an earnings growth rate.
True
Computing several different possible fundamental values using different growth rates is called sensitivity analysis.
True
The margin-of-safety principle refers to keeping extra cash in the investment portfolio.
False
Liquidation value refers to the value of the firm measured by the price of the assets when sold.
True
Low price to sale ratio firms are considered value firms.
True
Value investors prefer firms with a Value of ROE less then one.
False
Regression to the mean theory suggests that highly profitable firms will continue to be highly profitable
False
Equity-income investors prefer to buy stocks with high dividend yields.
True
CAPM is a tool to help investors isolate instances in which the pricing of individual securities deviates from that predicted for a perfectly efficient capital market.
True
An important assumption of the CAPM is that all investors have the opportunity to lend or borrow at the risk-free rate.
True
The Security Market Line depicts a straight-line relation between the expected rate of return on a portfolio and the standard deviation of portfolio returns.
False
The security market line shows how the expected rate of return can be seen as a simple function of systematic risk.
True
The security market line posits a simple straight-line relation between the expected rate of return on a mutual fund portfolio and systematic risk
True
Because unsystematic risk cannot be eliminated through diversification, investors must be rewarded for any increase in unsystematic risk to justify their investment in a particular stock or market sector.
False
Systematic risk is the amount of unavoidable volatility that is directly tied to the overall market.
True
If Beta = 1.5, then a 2% boost in the stock would lead to a 3% jump in the market.
False
The beta of a portfolio is the weighted average of the beta's of the individual securities, where the weights are proportions of how much of the portfolio is made up of each security.
True.
You can proxy for the market portfolio using the S&P 500 Index, the DJIA, or the Nasdaq Composite without differences in beta estimates.
False
Estimates of a firm's beta remain constant over time.
False
Fama-French's HML factor is useful because it uses the P/E ratio, which has some predictability power.
False
When a portfolio has a positive alpha, it suggests that the manager earned higher returns than expected, given the level of risk taken.
True
The Sharpe ratio can be used to provide a ranking of portfolios by the risk premium earned per unit of systematic risk.
False
An increase in the Treynor measure is preferred by all investors, regardless of risk preferences.
True