Test your knowledge

Choose wisely. There is only one correct answer to each question.

0%
Keep studying!

Get a certificate for this quiz
Enter your name to generate a certificate that you can save or print immediately. Optionally, add your email address to have a copy of the certificate emailed to you.


Review your answers below to learn more.
1.
With the multi-fund approach to asset allocation, each transaction can have costs associated with both the sale and purchase of fund shares.
Choose wisely. There is only one correct answer.
True. Each time an investor using the multi-fund approach makes a change in the allocation, it may involve the liquidation of one fund's shares and the purchase of another. Such transactions can have costs associated with both the sale of the old shares and the purchase of the new ones.
2.
Asset allocation is the practice of dividing investment assets among different markets.
Choose wisely. There is only one correct answer.
True. Asset allocation is the practice of dividing investment assets among different markets to achieve diversification and a balance between risk and return consistent with an investor's objective.
3.
The three general levels of risk are conservative, moderate, and growth.
Choose wisely. There is only one correct answer.
True. The three general levels of risk are conservative, moderate, and growth (a close relative of which is aggressive-growth).
4.
Which of the following is not considered when deciding whether or not to reallocate assets using active allocation?
Choose wisely. There is only one correct answer.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average. While the Dow can influence investor decisions, its daily performance is too universal to have any meaningful effect on an individual portfolio. Instead, investors should look to such benchmarks as the price, volatility, and performance of their portfolios, as well as interest rates and changes in management of their funds.
5.
Investors using the multifund approach to asset allocation are interested in _______.
Choose wisely. There is only one correct answer.
Taking advantage of particular fund managers or families. Investors are interested in taking advantage of the management expertise of particular fund managers to duplicate specific historical performances.