Saving and Investing

A mutual fund is 

• An investment in a diversified group of stocks
• The money left over when reinvested into the company
• An account that guarantees a fixed rate of return
• Exclusively for retirement accounts

Which is the least risky?

• Stock
• CD
• Savings account
• Mutual fund

Don't put all your eggs in one basket best refers to which of the following pieces of advice

• Diversify your stock portfolio in order to reduce risk
• Invest in a single stock for the largest gain
• Take out as many loans as you can
• Don't hesitate when buying stocks

A key difference between saving and investing is

• Saving is for everyone, investing is for the wealthy

• Your money is insured when investing, it is not in savings

• Investing has a guaranteed return, savings does not

• Saving is for emergencies & goals, investing is for long-term wealth

Tags

CCSS.L.11-12.4C

CCSS.L.6.4C

CCSS.L.7.4C

CCSS.L.8.4C

CCSS.L.9-10.4C

Why is compound interest more beneficial than simple interest?

• Your money grows faster when it is compounded

• You earn interest on your interest

• Fees for compound interest are greater than simple interest

• Compound interest is hard to calculate, so fewer use it

Which would be considered the highest risk investment type?

• Stock

• Mutual Fund

• Bond

• Money Market Account

The relationship between risk and return can be stated as

• Higher risk indicates higher return

• Higher risk indicates lower return

• Lower risk indicates higher return

• No relationship exists between risk and return

Which is true about Initial Public Offerings (IPOs)?

• IPOs occur when a private company becomes publicly traded

• All companies file an IPO

• The value of an IPO can be difficult to measure

• When an IPO occurs, a company raises money to grow the business

A diversified portfolio is desirable because

• It limits investment choice

• It's a good predictor on rate of return

• It increases risk and return

• It decreases risk

The type of risk you will not lose your money.

• Market Risk

• Financial Risk

• Liquidity Risk

• Fraud Risk