Generally, high growth stocks pay:
Multiple Choice
A. low or no dividends.
B. high, steadily growing dividends.
C. erratic dividends.
D. decreasing dividends.
Generally, high growth stocks pay:
Multiple Choice
A. low or no dividends.
B. high, steadily growing dividends.
C. erratic dividends.
D. decreasing dividends.
Related questions
Match the following types of stocks that would typically be found in each portfolio
| a.) Growth funds | (1) foreign stocks |
| b.) U.S. government bond funds | (2) Moves money from stocks to bonds to maximize return |
| c.) growth and income funds | (3) market basket taht represent the S&P 500 |
| d.) life cycle fund | (4) mix of stocks, bonds, and money market securities |
| e.) sector funds | (5) 65% of stocks from the technology industry |
| f.) index funds | (6) dividend-paying blue-chip stocks |
| g.) balanced funds | (7) tailored to investor characteristics |
| h.) international funds | (8) high-growth and high P/E companies |
| i.) small company funds | (9) companies with strong earnings and some dividends |
| j.) asset allocation funds | (10) federal agency securities |
| k.) aggressive growth funds | (11) companies that probably trade on the OTC market |
| Both a wife and her husband work in the airline industry. They are in their 40s, and they have a high tax bracket and are concerned about their after-tax rate of return. A meeting with their financial planner reveals that they are primarily focused on long-term capital gains and will need at least a 9% to 11% average rate of return to meet their retirement goals. They desire a diversified portfolio, and liquidity is not currently a major concern. Which of the following asset allocations seems to best fit their situation?
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