26. What is the main reason why exchange-traded funds are relatively cheap in terms of management expense
Question:
26. What is the main reason why exchange-traded funds are relatively cheap in terms of management expense ratios (MERs) compared to mutual funds?
ETFs are exchange-traded so the buying and selling of underlying securities are charged commissions rather than fees | ||
Designated brokers pay trading costs and fees associated with the purchase and sale of underlying securities | ||
The ETF market is larger and more liquid than the mutual fund market | ||
Designated brokers don't actually buy the underlying securities |
27. What is the Sharpe ratio for a portfolio with a return of 10% and a standard deviation of 1.2% when the risk-free rate is 4%?
8.8% | ||
6.2% | ||
6.0% | ||
5.0% |
28. Which structured product is most suitable for a client with a low risk tolerance and who also requires income for personal living expenses?
Principal-protected notes | ||
National Housing Act mortgage-backed securities | ||
Asset-backed commercial paper | ||
Split-shares |
29. Which of these exchange-traded funds (ETF) makes the greatest use of derivatives as part of its overall investment strategy?
Standard ETF | ||
Leverage ETF | ||
Index-based ETF | ||
Rules-based ETF |
30. A new hedge fund is launched, subject to a "high water mark" compensation structure for the management team, with a net asset value (NAV) per unit of $10. At the end of the first year, the NAV per unit rises to $12. For the first year, the manager is paid an incentive fee based on this 20% increase in value. By the end of the second year, the fund's NAV falls to $11. The fund manager will not receive an incentive fee in year two and will not qualify for an incentive fee until ...
The NAV per share rises above $12 per unit | ||
The NAV per share stays above $11 per unit | ||
The NAV per share increases another 20% | ||
The fund generates a profit for investors |
International Marketing And Export Management
ISBN: 9781292016924
8th Edition
Authors: Gerald Albaum , Alexander Josiassen , Edwin Duerr