Smart investors need to understand the distinction between the YIELD TO MATURITY on a financial asset and its RETURN RATE (or its rate of return) because

Normale Antwort Multiple Choice

• the yield to maturity assumes a financial asset will be held to maturity, whereas the return rate can be calculated for any holding period. 

  the yield to maturity assumes a financial asset will be held to maturity, whereas the return rate can be calculated for any holding period. 

  the yield to maturity assumes a financial asset will be held to maturity, whereas the return rate can be calculated for any holding period.
• the yield to maturity ignores capital gain or loss that might occur to an investor who sells a financial asset prior to its maturity. 

  the yield to maturity ignores capital gain or loss that might occur to an investor who sells a financial asset prior to its maturity. 

  the yield to maturity ignores capital gain or loss that might occur to an investor who sells a financial asset prior to its maturity.
• the yield to maturity ignores all payments received on a financial asset other than capital gain or loss whereas the return rate takes all payments into account. 

  the yield to maturity ignores all payments received on a financial asset other than capital gain or loss whereas the return rate takes all payments into account. 

  the yield to maturity ignores all payments received on a financial asset other than capital gain or loss whereas the return rate takes all payments into account.
• all of the above. 

  all of the above. 

  all of the above.
• only A and B. 

  only A and B. 

  only A and B.

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