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FIN310 Final

Total questions: 67

Worksheet time: 39mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Classification of Stocks:

a)

Blue-chip

b)

Speculative

c)

Growth

d)

Decline

2.

Investment Choices:

a)

Lending investments

b)

Ownership investments

c)

Stock investments

d)

Savings investments

3.

Lending Investments

a)

Savings accounts and bonds that are debt instruments issued by corporations and the government

b)

Preferred stocks and common stocks that represent ownership in a corporation, along with income-producing real estate

4.

Ownership Investments

a)

Preferred stocks and common stocks that represent ownership in a corporation, along with income-producing real estate

b)

Savings accounts and bonds that are debt instruments issued by corporations and the government

5.

Income return:

a)
The amount of money spent on groceries
b)

Payments you receive directly from the company or organization in which you’ve invested

c)

The money earned from the number of hours worked in a week

d)
The price of a new car
6.

Lending Investments:

a)

Maturity date

b)

Per value or principal

c)

Coupon interest rate

d)

Real estate

7.

Ownership Investments:

a)

Real estate - your home, rental apartments and

investments in income-producing property

b)

Illiquid - hard to sell off

c)

Stock- fractional ownership in a corporation

d)

Owner or equity holder - owns stock

e)

Dividend - a payment by a corporation to its

shareholders

8.

What is a PMI (Private Mortgage Insurance)?

a)
Insurance that protects the lender if the borrower stops making payments on the loan
b)
Insurance that covers the property taxes for the borrower
c)
Insurance that protects the borrower if the lender stops making payments on the loan
d)
Insurance that provides coverage for the home's contents
9.

What is a Balance Sheet?

a)
A document that lists the prices of a company's products
b)
A report that details a company's employee salaries
c)
A statement that shows a company's marketing expenses
d)
A financial statement that shows a company's financial position at a specific point in time, including its assets, liabilities, and shareholders' equity.
10.

What are possible retirement income sources?

a)
Inheritance, lottery winnings
b)
Part-time job, freelance work
c)
Selling personal belongings, reverse mortgage
d)

Pension, 401(k), Social Security, earnings

11.

Possible returns from stock investment finance

a)
Salary, bonuses, and commissions
b)

Dividends and capital appreciation

c)
Rent, mortgage, and insurance
d)
Taxes, fees, and penalties
12.

Dividends:

a)
A type of loan taken by a company
b)
The process of merging two companies
c)
Distribution of a portion of a company's earnings to its shareholders
d)
The amount of money a company owes to its creditors
13.

Capital appreciation:

a)
Decrease in the value of an asset over time
b)
The total amount of money in a company's bank account
c)
The process of reducing the value of an asset
d)
Increase in the value of an asset over time
14.

Risk-return trade-offs

a)

The higher the risk, the higher the potential reward

b)

The higher the risk, the lower the potential reward

c)

The lower the risk, the higher the potential reward

15.

What is the Social Security system in the United State

a)

It is funded by employees and employers

b)
A program that offers free healthcare to all US citizens
c)
A private retirement savings account managed by individual banks
d)

FICA; taxes paid for today are providing benefits for many senior citizens

16.

Calculating returns on an investment:

a)

Rate of return: (ending value - beginning value) + income return/beginning value

b)

Annual average rate of return: (ending value - beginning value) + income return/beginning value * 1/N

c)

Quantum Yield Formula: (ending value beginning value)/(income return + 42) - N (beginning value^2)

d)

Crypto-Collateralized Return: (2 ending value - beginning value) (income return + 0.01)/(beginning value + 1) * N

17.

Primary Markets

a)

Market where newly issued securities are traded

b)

Markets where previously issued securities are traded

18.

Secondary Markets - Stocks

a)

Market where newly issued securities are traded

b)

Markets where previously issued securities are traded

19.

What is the relation between stocks and interest rates?

a)
No relation at all
b)

Directly related - Interest rates rise, socks rise

c)

Inversely related - Interest rates rise, stocks fall

d)

Only related during a recession - Interest rates fall, stocks fall

20.

What are Securities Markets?

a)
Locations for renting cars
b)
Websites for booking flights
c)
Platforms for buying and selling securities
d)
Places to buy groceries
21.

What are securities?

a)
Tradable financial assets
b)
Methods of transportation
c)
Categories of animals
d)
Types of vegetables
22.

Stock split:

a)

A stock split is when a company stops trading its shares to decrease liquidity

b)
A stock split is when a company merges its shares to reduce liquidity
c)
A stock split is when a company sells off its shares to increase liquidity
d)
A stock split is a corporate action in which a company divides its existing shares into multiple shares to boost the liquidity of the shares.
23.

How do you calculate the EPS (earnings per share)

a)
Total revenue divided by outstanding shares
b)
Gross profit divided by outstanding shares
c)
Operating income divided by outstanding shares
d)
Net income divided by outstanding shares
24.

What is the total return on stock investment?

a)
Amount of taxes paid on the investment
b)
Sum of capital gain and dividends
c)
Number of shares purchased
d)
Total loss on stock investment
25.

Risk and return on bonds and stocks

a)
They are always low for bonds and high for stocks
b)

Bonds generally provide higher returns with higher risk than savings, and lower returns than stocks

c)

The more risk you assume, the greater the

potential reward

d)
They are always high for bonds and low for stocks
26.

28/36 rule

a)
Guideline used by lenders to determine maximum percentage of borrower's income for housing and debt payments
b)
Maximum amount of credit card debt allowed
c)

28% of gross monthly income on total housing expenses; no more than 36% on total debt service

d)
Percentage of income to be saved for retirement
27.

What is a Flexible Spending Account (FSA)

a)
A credit card with no spending limit
b)
A type of retirement account
c)
A tax-advantaged financial account for medical expenses
d)
A savings account for travel expenses
28.

What do all the dollar amounts on your auto insurance policy mean?

a)
They are random numbers with no specific meaning
b)
They indicate the amount of money you will receive if you crash your car
c)
They are just for show and don't affect your coverage
d)
They represent the coverage limits and deductibles for different types of coverage.
29.

What are efficient markets?

a)
Asset prices only reflect some of the available information
b)
Asset prices do not reflect any available information
c)

Information about the

stock is reflected in the stock price

d)
Asset prices reflect future information
30.

Stock Market Index

a)
A type of investment fund
b)
A type of currency used in the stock market
c)
A physical location where stocks are bought and sold
d)

Measure of performance of

a group of stocks that represent the market or a

sector of the market

31.

What are the Stock Market Indexes

a)

Dynamic Wealth Dowry Gauge (DWG) Average

b)

Premium & Prosperity Index (PPI) 500

c)

Standard & Poor’s 500 (S&P 500)

d)

Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) or Dow

32.

What is the relationship between bonds value and interest rates

a)
Direct relationship
b)
No relationship
c)
Random relationship
d)
Inverse relationship
33.

What is the value of bonds

a)
Historical market price
b)
Current market price
c)

Present value of interest payments + Present value of repayment of par at maturity

d)
Coupon rate
34.

Diversification

a)
Reducing risk by spreading investments across different assets
b)
Spreading risk by investing in the same type of asset
c)
Investing in only one company's stock
d)
Putting all investments in one type of asset
35.

Diversifying away Risk

a)

Systematic or market related or nondiversifiable

risk is the portion of a security’s risk or variability

that cannot be eliminated through diversification

b)
Keeping all money in a single bank account
c)

Unsystematic or firm-specific or company-unique risk or diversifiable risk is the risk or variability that can be eliminated with diversification

d)
Putting all investments in one type of asset
36.

Roth IRA

a)

After tax money, the return you receive is tax free

b)

Money is before tax (you defer the taxes and the money you receive is taxed)

37.

Traditional IRA

a)

Money is before tax (you defer the taxes and the money you receive is taxed)

b)

After tax money, the return you receive is tax free

38.

Roth IRA

a)

Contributions are not tax deductible but made out of after-tax income

b)

Money grows tax free and withdrawals are tax free

c)

No withdrawal restrictions or tax penalty imposed like traditional IRA but can also rollover

d)

Saver's tax credi

39.

Traditional IRA

a)

Restrictions are placed on timing and amount of withdrawals but can rollover a distribution

b)

Saver's tax credit

c)

Contributions are not tax deductible but made out of after-tax income

d)

Money grows tax free and withdrawals are tax free

40.

What are the advantages of a 401K retirement plan

a)
High fees, no employer matching contributions, and potential for investment loss
b)
Tax advantages, employer matching contributions, and potential for investment growth
c)
No tax advantages, employer matching contributions, and potential for investment growth
d)
Limited investment options, no employer matching contributions, and potential for investment decline
41.

What are the restrictions of a 401K retirement plan

a)
Unlimited contributions and withdrawals
b)
No penalties for early withdrawals
c)
Limitations on contributions, withdrawal penalties, and required minimum distributions.
d)
No required minimum distributions
42.

What is a 401K retirement plan

a)
A government assistance program for retirees
b)
A tax-advantaged retirement savings account offered by many employers.
c)
A type of health insurance plan
d)
A type of investment in the stock market
43.

What is an income statement

a)
A financial report that shows a company's revenues, expenses, and net income over a specific period of time.
b)
A summary of a company's stock prices
c)
A report that shows a company's assets and liabilities
d)
A document that lists all the employees in a company
44.

What are possible returns from investing mutual fund

a)
Dividend payments
b)
Guaranteed loss
c)
Fixed interest rate
d)
Capital appreciation
45.

Calculating Mutual Fund Costs and Returns

a)

Commissions when you buy or sell your holdings

b)

Annual management fee

c)

Marketing expenses

46.

Advantages of mutual funds

a)

- Diversification

– Professional management

– Minimal transaction costs

– Liquidity

– Flexibility

– Service

– Avoidance of bad brokers

b)

– Lower-than-market performance

– Costs

– Risks

– You can’t diversity away a market crash

– Taxes

47.

Disadvantages of mutual funds

a)

- Diversification

– Professional management

– Minimal transaction costs

– Liquidity

– Flexibility

– Service

– Avoidance of bad brokers

b)

– Lower-than-market performance

– Costs

– Risks

– You can’t diversity away a market crash

– Taxes

48.

Assets Allocation Strategy - where you decide to put your money

a)

How your money should be divided among stocks, bonds, and other investments

b)

Investments diversified in different classes of investments

c)

Common stocks are more appropriate for the long- term horizon

d)

Asset allocation is the most important investing task that is not a one-time decision

49.

Current Ratio

a)

= Monetary Assets / Current Liabilities

b)

Should be greater than 1.0

c)

Aim for 2.0

d)

Should be 2.33

50.

What are the different types of income on tax return

a)
Gifts and donations only
b)
Unemployment benefits only
c)
Wages, salaries, tips, interest, dividends, business income, capital gains, and rental income
d)
Inheritance and lottery winnings only
51.

What are treasury bonds

a)
Treasury bonds are a type of stock issued by private companies.
b)
Treasury bonds are a type of insurance policy offered by financial institutions.
c)

Treasury bonds are risk free because they are funded by the government; they can print more money or can raise taxes to pay off debt.

d)
Treasury bonds are a type of government debt security that matures in more than 10 years.
52.

Investment Risk - with any long term investment, there will be bad and good years

a)

With time, dispersion (variability) of returns in these years converges toward the average

b)

Investment in bonds will give less uncertainty over time but will give smaller ultimate value than investing in riskier assets like stocks

c)

As market interest rates rise and fall, the value of preferred stock moves in an opposite manner

53.

What are stocks

a)
Shares of ownership in a company
b)
Units of measurement for liquids
c)
Type of soup made with vegetables
d)
Pieces of fabric used for making clothes
54.

What are dividends

a)
The price of a company's stock on the market
b)
A portion of a company's profits distributed to shareholders
c)
The amount of money a company owes to its creditors
d)
A type of loan taken by a company from its shareholders
55.

Measuring stock risk:

a)
Standard deviation, beta, and value at risk (VaR)
b)
Moving average
c)
Sharpe ratio
d)
Price-to-earnings ratio
56.

What are bonds?

a)
A form of equity investment
b)
A type of insurance policy
c)
A type of fruit
d)
A form of loan or debt security
57.

What is the return calculation for bonds

a)
Price-to-earnings ratio (P/E ratio)
b)
Dividend yield
c)
Yield to maturity (YTM)
d)
Return on investment (ROI)
58.

What are the advantages of investing in bonds

a)
Stability and fixed income
b)
No potential for growth
c)
Unpredictable income
d)
High risk and high return
59.

What is the total returns calculation on mutual funds

a)
Total returns on mutual funds are calculated by subtracting the change in value of the investment and any income generated over a specific period of time.
b)
Total returns on mutual funds are calculated by multiplying the change in value of the investment and any income generated over a specific period of time.
c)
Total returns on mutual funds are calculated by dividing the change in value of the investment and any income generated over a specific period of time.
d)
Total returns on mutual funds are calculated by adding the change in value of the investment (capital gains or losses) and any income generated (dividends or interest) over a specific period of time.
60.

What is a mutual fund

a)
A mutual fund is a type of cryptocurrency
b)
A mutual fund is a type of insurance policy
c)
A mutual fund is a type of savings account at a bank
d)

An investment that raises money from investors, pools the money, and invests it in stocks, bonds, and other investments

61.

What are some types of mutual funds

a)
Savings funds, insurance funds, and pension funds
b)
Stock funds, retirement funds, and education funds
c)
Real estate funds, commodity funds, and cryptocurrency funds
d)
Equity funds, bond funds, money market funds, and index funds
62.

What are the objectives of mutual funds

a)
To provide high-risk investment options
b)
To offer guaranteed returns to investors
c)
To limit the investment options available to investors
d)
The objectives of mutual funds are to provide diversification, professional management, and liquidity to investors.
63.

What are the determining factors of a social security check

a)
Height, weight, and gender
b)
Number of siblings, shoe size, and hair color
c)
Favorite color, pet's name, and birthstone
d)
Earnings history, age, and type of benefit
64.

What is the monthly living expenses covered ratio

a)
Percentage of living expenses covered by income or other financial resources
b)
Average cost of living in the area
c)
Amount of money saved for retirement
d)

monetary assets / month's living expenses

65.

What is a defined contribution plan

a)
A plan where the employee pays the employer for retirement benefits
b)
A plan where the employer and employee make contributions to a shared retirement fund
c)
A plan where the employer pays the employee a lump sum at retirement
d)
A retirement plan in which the employer, employee, or both make regular contributions to the employee's individual account.
66.

Defined-contribution employer-sponsored retirement plans provide you with a specific amount of income when you​ retire, based on factors such as your salary and years of employment

a)

T

b)

F

67.

A (a)   is a defined-contribution plan used by small businesses with less than 10 employees