Statement

True

False

Historical inflation rates, as opposed to expected future rates of inflation, should be used when calculating an investment$$s nominal risk$-$free rate of return.

On average and everything else held constant, rational savers and investors prefer to invest $$1,500$ to acquire an asset that will pay annual cash flows of $$300$ per year rather than an otherwise identical asset that will pay $$500$ per year.

All things being equal, rational savers and investors prefer to invest in an asset that provides a $12\%$ return rather than one that provides an $8\%$ return.

On average and everything else held constant, $30-$year U$.$S$.$ Treasury bonds should expect to exhibit a smaller maturity premium than a $1-$year U$.$S$.$ Treasury bill.

On average and everything else held constant, it is generally assumed that savers and investors prefer immediate consumption to deferred, or postponed, spending.