If a single stock and a mutual fund are having same beta, does this mean that they are carrying same level of risk?

What does it mean if a domestic mutual fund has a beta coefficient of 1.25, an alpha coefficient of 2.25 and an R-Square of 75. Explain each measurement and then interpret what these measurements mean for this mutual fund

What is a mutual fund? What types of fees do I pay when I purchase/hold one? Find me a mutual fund to invest in (provide the ticker symbol and fund name) that has a beta close to 1.0

Are mutual funds ALWAYS a better investment than an individual stock? Explain/support your answer.

You manage a $20M mutual fund that has a beta of 1.40 and a 10.30% expected return. The risk-free rate is 3.30%. You now receive an additional $5M, which you invest in stocks with an average beta of 0.80. The expected return of the new portfolio is _________%