If you believe in the ________ form of the EMH, you believe that stock prices reflect all relevant information including historical stock prices and current public information about the firm, but not information that is available only to insiders.

Related MCQs

• If you believe in the _________ form of the EMH, you believe that stock prices reflect all available information, including information that is available only to insiders.
• If you believe in the _______ form of the EMH, you believe that stock prices only reflect all information that can be derived by examining market trading data such as the history of past stock prices, trading volume or short interest.
• In which form of the efficient market hypothesis do security prices reflect only past stock price and volume information?
• On November 22, 2009 the stock price of WalMart was $39.50 and the retailer stock index was 600.30. On November 25, 2009 the stock price of WalMart was $40.25 and the retailer stock index was 605.20. Consider the ratio of WalMart to the retailer index on November 22 and November 25. WalMart is _______ the retail industry and technical analysts who follow relative strength would advise _______ the stock.
• The risk-free rate for the next year is 3%, and the market risk premium is expected to be 10%. The beta of Acme’s stock is 1.5. If you believe that Acme’s stock will actually return 18.2% over the next year, then according to the CAPM you should:
• Which of the following is/are true if a firm has a required rate of return equal to the ROE? I. The amount of earnings retained by the firm does not affect market price or the P/E. II. The firm can increase market price and P/E by increasing the growth rate. III. The P/E ratio is inversely proportional to the ROE of the firm.
• The most extreme form(s) of the Efficient Market Hypothesis (EMH) is
• Positive abnormal returns for corporate insiders constitute a violation of:
• Markets are inefficient when prices of securities assimilate and reflect information about them.
• According to the Efficient Market Hypothesis (EMH) I. Stocks with smaller beta will be consistently overpriced. II. Stocks with higher beta will be consistently underpriced. III. Positive alphas on stocks will not remain for a longer period.