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CMFAS Module 4a
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Question 1 of 30
1. Question
In pricing corporate, which bond is a type of debt security that is issued by a firm and sold to investors?
Correct
A corporate bond is a type of debt security that is issued by a firm and sold to investors and Corporate bonds are seen as riskier than U.S. government bonds, so they normally have higher interest rates to compensate for this additional risk.
Incorrect
A corporate bond is a type of debt security that is issued by a firm and sold to investors and Corporate bonds are seen as riskier than U.S. government bonds, so they normally have higher interest rates to compensate for this additional risk.
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Question 2 of 30
2. Question
In pricing corporate, why are corporate bonds risky?
I. Because of the default probability
II. Corporate bonds have a higher interest rate than Government Bonds
III. Credit risk of corporate bonds
IV. Because of default improbabilityCorrect
Corporate bonds are considered higher risk than government bonds because of the follwoing:-
(A) The default probability of corporate bonds
(B) Interest rates are almost always higher on corporate bonds
(C) Credit risk of corporate bondsIncorrect
Corporate bonds are considered higher risk than government bonds because of the follwoing:-
(A) The default probability of corporate bonds
(B) Interest rates are almost always higher on corporate bonds
(C) Credit risk of corporate bonds -
Question 3 of 30
3. Question
In pricing corporate, when are corporate bonds become risk-free bonds?
I. When the corporate bonds are under government
II. With a put option attach
III. Without put option attach
IV. When the corporate bonds are under private companyCorrect
A put option on a corporate bond is a provision that allows the holder of the bond the right to force the issuer to return the principal on the bond. government bonds of financially stable countries are treated as risk-free bonds because governments can raise taxes or indeed print money to give back their domestic currency debt.
Incorrect
A put option on a corporate bond is a provision that allows the holder of the bond the right to force the issuer to return the principal on the bond. government bonds of financially stable countries are treated as risk-free bonds because governments can raise taxes or indeed print money to give back their domestic currency debt.
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Question 4 of 30
4. Question
What is the relation between debt and equity when corporate bonds are risk-free with put option attach?
I. B = V – E
II. V = B +E
III. B = V + E
IV. E = V – BCorrect
when corporate bonds are risk free with option attach , the relation between debt and equity is B = V – E , B is the current value of debt, E is the value of call option and V is the value of firm.
Incorrect
when corporate bonds are risk free with option attach , the relation between debt and equity is B = V – E , B is the current value of debt, E is the value of call option and V is the value of firm.
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Question 5 of 30
5. Question
In pricing corporate, which bond gives the holder the right to exchange the bond for a number of share of equity?
Correct
A convertible bond gives the holder the right to exchange the bond for a number of shares of equity A convertible bond is a fixed-income corporate debt security that yields interest payments but can be converted into a predetermined number of common stock or equity shares.
Incorrect
A convertible bond gives the holder the right to exchange the bond for a number of shares of equity A convertible bond is a fixed-income corporate debt security that yields interest payments but can be converted into a predetermined number of common stock or equity shares.
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Question 6 of 30
6. Question
In the convertible bonds, if D
Correct
In convertible bonds, if D
Incorrect
In convertible bonds, if D
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Question 7 of 30
7. Question
In convertible bonds, if V’< D, then what will be the payoff?
Correct
In convertible bonds, if V’< D, then the company will be default and payoff will be V' where V' is the value of the firm. A payoff is a payment or payout or a reward or profit made to someone, especially as a loan or bribe on leaving the job.
Incorrect
In convertible bonds, if V’< D, then the company will be default and payoff will be V' where V' is the value of the firm. A payoff is a payment or payout or a reward or profit made to someone, especially as a loan or bribe on leaving the job.
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Question 8 of 30
8. Question
In the convertible bonds, when will be the company declared as default?
Correct
In convertible bonds, if V’< D, then the company will be default and payoff will be V' where V' is the value of the firm. Company default means if the company fails to make payments or interest payments on time.
Incorrect
In convertible bonds, if V’< D, then the company will be default and payoff will be V' where V' is the value of the firm. Company default means if the company fails to make payments or interest payments on time.
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Question 9 of 30
9. Question
In convertible bonds, when will be the payoff become D(the face value)?
Correct
In convertible bonds if D
Incorrect
In convertible bonds if D
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Question 10 of 30
10. Question
In the convertible bonds, when will be the payoff become V'(value of firm)?
Correct
In the convertible bonds if V’< D, the payoff will be D where Dis the face value of the firm. A payoff is a payment or payout or profits a reward made to someone, especially as a loan or bribe on leaving the job.
Incorrect
In the convertible bonds if V’< D, the payoff will be D where Dis the face value of the firm. A payoff is a payment or payout or profits a reward made to someone, especially as a loan or bribe on leaving the job.
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Question 11 of 30
11. Question
In the convertible bonds, which is the bond that the issuer may redeem before it reaches the stated maturity date?
I. Callable Convertible bond
II. Redeem bond
III. Private bond
IV. Government bondCorrect
In the convertible bonds, A callable bond also known as a redeem bond that the issuer may redeem or cultivate before it reaches the stated maturity date. callable bonds compensate investors for that offer an attractive interest rate or coupon rate due to their callable nature.
Incorrect
In the convertible bonds, A callable bond also known as a redeem bond that the issuer may redeem or cultivate before it reaches the stated maturity date. callable bonds compensate investors for that offer an attractive interest rate or coupon rate due to their callable nature.
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Question 12 of 30
12. Question
In the valuation of projects financed party with debt, which are the strategies that have been suggested?
I. Adjusted present value (APV)
II. Institute of finance
III. Flow to equity
IV. The weighted average cost of capitalCorrect
Value of the project is defined as the maximum amount of the organisation,s capital that the most senior policymakers would be willing for the project,s consequences, without having to pay the project,s cost and including all risks, three valuations of projects are Adjusted present Value(APV), institute of finance and Weighted average cost of capital.
Incorrect
Value of the project is defined as the maximum amount of the organisation,s capital that the most senior policymakers would be willing for the project,s consequences, without having to pay the project,s cost and including all risks, three valuations of projects are Adjusted present Value(APV), institute of finance and Weighted average cost of capital.
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Question 13 of 30
13. Question
In the valuation of projects financed party with debt, to which term the adjusted present value (APV) is very similar?
Correct
Adjusted present value (APV) can be defined as the net present value of a project if it is financed by equity plus the present value of financing benefits, is another method for evaluating investments. It is very similar to Net present value(NPV)
Incorrect
Adjusted present value (APV) can be defined as the net present value of a project if it is financed by equity plus the present value of financing benefits, is another method for evaluating investments. It is very similar to Net present value(NPV)
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Question 14 of 30
14. Question
In the valuation of projects financed party with debt, a measure of how much cash is available to the equity shareholders of a company after all expenses, reinvestment, and debt is paid is definition for which of the follwoing?
Correct
Flow to equity is a measure of how much cash is available to the equity shareholders of a company after all expenses, reinvestment, and debt are paid.
The formula for Flow to Equity is
FTE= periodic cash flow to equity holders /rE where rE is the required rate of return on equity.Incorrect
Flow to equity is a measure of how much cash is available to the equity shareholders of a company after all expenses, reinvestment, and debt are paid.
The formula for Flow to Equity is
FTE= periodic cash flow to equity holders /rE where rE is the required rate of return on equity. -
Question 15 of 30
15. Question
In the valuation of projects financed party with debt, which of the following is the rate that a company is expected to pay on average to all its security holders to finance its assets?
Correct
In the valuation of projects financed party with debt, The weighted average cost of capital (WACC) is the rate that a company is expected to pay on average to all its security holders to finance its assets. The WACC is commonly referred to as the firm’s cost of capital.
Incorrect
In the valuation of projects financed party with debt, The weighted average cost of capital (WACC) is the rate that a company is expected to pay on average to all its security holders to finance its assets. The WACC is commonly referred to as the firm’s cost of capital.
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Question 16 of 30
16. Question
By which policy we understand the timing and amounts of dividend payments?
Correct
By dividend policy, we understand the timing and amounts of dividend payments. It sum of money paid regularly by a company to its shareholders out of its profits.
Incorrect
By dividend policy, we understand the timing and amounts of dividend payments. It sum of money paid regularly by a company to its shareholders out of its profits.
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Question 17 of 30
17. Question
The Miller and Modigliani argument, when will the firm’s dividend policy not affect the value of the firm?
I. In the absence of taxation
II. Holding the investment policy of the firm fixed
III. In the presence of taxation
IV. Holding the investment policy of the firm not fixedCorrect
In The Miller and Modigliani argument, In the absence of taxation, and holding the investment policy of the firm fixed, the firm’s dividend policy will not affect the value of the firm. The Modigliani-Miller Arguments is the option or combination of options that a company chooses has no effect on its real market value.
Incorrect
In The Miller and Modigliani argument, In the absence of taxation, and holding the investment policy of the firm fixed, the firm’s dividend policy will not affect the value of the firm. The Modigliani-Miller Arguments is the option or combination of options that a company chooses has no effect on its real market value.
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Question 18 of 30
18. Question
In Hedging with readily available contracts, what are the prime examples of instruments for hedging?
I. Forward contracts
II. Futures contracts
III. Asian options
IV. Bermudan optionsCorrect
In Hedging with Readily Available Contracts, Two prime examples of instruments for hedging are forward contracts and futures contracts. These two agreements to buy or sell given amounts of an underlying security at given prices (forward prices) and at given times or expiry dates.
Incorrect
In Hedging with Readily Available Contracts, Two prime examples of instruments for hedging are forward contracts and futures contracts. These two agreements to buy or sell given amounts of an underlying security at given prices (forward prices) and at given times or expiry dates.
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Question 19 of 30
19. Question
In Hedging with readily available contracts, what is the initial value of the forward contract?
Correct
In Hedging with Readily Available Contracts, Two prime examples of instruments for hedging are forward contracts and futures contracts. These two agreements to buy or sell given amounts of an underlying security at given prices (forward prices) and at given times or expiry. Forwards are contracts between two counterparties, the initial value of the forward contract is zero.
Incorrect
In Hedging with Readily Available Contracts, Two prime examples of instruments for hedging are forward contracts and futures contracts. These two agreements to buy or sell given amounts of an underlying security at given prices (forward prices) and at given times or expiry. Forwards are contracts between two counterparties, the initial value of the forward contract is zero.
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Question 20 of 30
20. Question
In Hedging with readily available contracts, what is the difference forward and futures contracts?
Correct
In Hedging with Readily Available Contracts, the main difference between the forward and futures contracts is that forwards are contracts between two counterparties, whereas futures are traded on organized exchanges.
Incorrect
In Hedging with Readily Available Contracts, the main difference between the forward and futures contracts is that forwards are contracts between two counterparties, whereas futures are traded on organized exchanges.
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Question 21 of 30
21. Question
In Hedging with readily available contracts, why options are suited for hedging?
Correct
In Hedging with Readily Available Contracts, Options are of course well suited for hedging, typically to Insure against negative outcomes while keeping an upside potential.With a put option, we can sell a stock at a specified price within a given time frame.
Incorrect
In Hedging with Readily Available Contracts, Options are of course well suited for hedging, typically to Insure against negative outcomes while keeping an upside potential.With a put option, we can sell a stock at a specified price within a given time frame.
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Question 22 of 30
22. Question
In the forward and Futures contracts, what is somebody is said to be if he takes the delivery side of a future or forward contract?
Correct
In forward and Futures contracts, Somebody who takes the delivery side of a futures or forward contract (promises to deliver the good in the contract) is said to go short. Somebody who takes the cash side is said to go long.
Incorrect
In forward and Futures contracts, Somebody who takes the delivery side of a futures or forward contract (promises to deliver the good in the contract) is said to go short. Somebody who takes the cash side is said to go long.
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Question 23 of 30
23. Question
In the forward and Futures contracts, what is somebody is said to be if he takes the cash side of a future or forward contract?
Correct
In the forward and Futures contracts, Somebody who takes the delivery side of a futures or forward contract (promises to deliver the good in the contract) is said to go short. Somebody who takes the cash side is said to go long.
Incorrect
In the forward and Futures contracts, Somebody who takes the delivery side of a futures or forward contract (promises to deliver the good in the contract) is said to go short. Somebody who takes the cash side is said to go long.
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Question 24 of 30
24. Question
In forward and Futures contracts, when does somebody is said to go long?
Correct
In forward and Futures contracts, Somebody who takes the delivery side of a futures or forward contract (promises to deliver the good in the contract) is said to go short. Somebody who takes the cash side is said to go long.
Incorrect
In forward and Futures contracts, Somebody who takes the delivery side of a futures or forward contract (promises to deliver the good in the contract) is said to go short. Somebody who takes the cash side is said to go long.
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Question 25 of 30
25. Question
In forward and Futures contracts, when does somebody is said to go short?
Correct
In forward and Futures contracts, Somebody who takes the delivery side of a futures or forward contract (promises to deliver the good in the contract) is said to go short. Somebody who takes the cash side is said to go long.
Incorrect
In forward and Futures contracts, Somebody who takes the delivery side of a futures or forward contract (promises to deliver the good in the contract) is said to go short. Somebody who takes the cash side is said to go long.
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Question 26 of 30
26. Question
In Corporations Hedge, to which value the most hedging transactions tend to close?
Correct
In Corporations Hedge, most hedging transactions tend to be close to zero-NPV transactions. Corporate hedging can increase shareholder value due to capital market imperfection by the nonfinancial corporation.
Incorrect
In Corporations Hedge, most hedging transactions tend to be close to zero-NPV transactions. Corporate hedging can increase shareholder value due to capital market imperfection by the nonfinancial corporation.
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Question 27 of 30
27. Question
In Fourteen Insights, which theory works in an abstract world “without friction” know the axioms to understand the implications?
Correct
In Fourteen Insights, Theory of Finance works in an abstract world “without friction” know the axioms to understand the implications. Finance theory teaches that the value of an equity share is determined by its fundamental value: the expected discounted value of its future yield or dividends.
Incorrect
In Fourteen Insights, Theory of Finance works in an abstract world “without friction” know the axioms to understand the implications. Finance theory teaches that the value of an equity share is determined by its fundamental value: the expected discounted value of its future yield or dividends.
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Question 28 of 30
28. Question
In Fourteen Insights, which theory deals with individual consumption and portfolio decisions under uncertainty and their implications for financial assets?
Correct
In Fourteen Insights, Finance Theory deals with individual consumption and portfolio decisions under uncertainty and their implications for financial assets. Theory of Finance works in an abstract world “without friction” know the axioms to understand the implications. Finance theory teaches that the value of an equity share is determined by its fundamental value: the expected discounted value of its future yield or dividends.
Incorrect
In Fourteen Insights, Finance Theory deals with individual consumption and portfolio decisions under uncertainty and their implications for financial assets. Theory of Finance works in an abstract world “without friction” know the axioms to understand the implications. Finance theory teaches that the value of an equity share is determined by its fundamental value: the expected discounted value of its future yield or dividends.
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Question 29 of 30
29. Question
In Fourteen Insights, what is the thing that matter for valuation?
Correct
In Fourteen Insights, only cash flow is the thing that matter for valuation. Cash flow is the net amount of cash and cash-equivalents being transferred into and out of a business.
Incorrect
In Fourteen Insights, only cash flow is the thing that matter for valuation. Cash flow is the net amount of cash and cash-equivalents being transferred into and out of a business.
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Question 30 of 30
30. Question
In Fourteen Insights, why are cash dividends, in general, a bad idea?
Correct
Cash dividends are in general a bad idea because equity holders end up paying more taxes. An equity holder is anyone who has a stake in the ownership of a company, and a shareholder is one type of equity holder.
Incorrect
Cash dividends are in general a bad idea because equity holders end up paying more taxes. An equity holder is anyone who has a stake in the ownership of a company, and a shareholder is one type of equity holder.