题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A、A return for delaying consumption (推迟消费)
B、An additional return for taking on risk (承担风险)
C、An additional return for accepting dividends rather than capital gains (接受现金股利而不是资本利得)
D、Both A and B. (A和B。)
简答题官方参考答案
（由简答题聘请的专业题库老师提供的解答）
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更多“Investors want a return that satisfies the following expectations: 下列哪种情形下，投资者期望得到补偿：”相关的问题
A．buying stocks for inventory when investors want to sell．
B．selling stocks from inventory when investors want to buy．
C．doing both of the above
D．doing neither of the abov
E．
A．Right
B．Wrong
C．Doesn't say
Why didn’t investors want to risk any more money by investing in boo. com？
A．Because it didn’t have the right kind of staff.
B．Because it didn't have a good business strategy.
C．Because it didn't have high quality products.
Many investors may have hung onto their shares because______.
A．they haven"t seen the drop of the share price
B．they don"t want to sell the shares at a low price
C．they still have confidence in the company
D．they are not allowed to sell the shares
A．The economic downturn has made the market rougher and sharply decreased the performance of companies.
B．By way of gaining back control over pay, investors want to express their concerns about the company's strategy and thus promote better performance, or even oversee the operation.
C．Investors deem that senior managers of the European countries should be held responsible for the poor performance in recent period of time.
D．Companies fail to give investors their share award as promised due to corruption and fraud committed by the executives.
Who most likely is the audience？
A．Employees
B．Company investors
C．A group of reporters
D．Executive board members
Treasury bills are attractive to investors because they are backed by the government and therefore are virtually free of default risk. Because even if the government ran out of money, it could simply print more to pay them off when they mature. The risk of unexpected changes in inflation is also low because of the short term to maturity. The markets for Treasury bills in most developed countries are deep and liquid. A deep market is one with many different buyers and sellers. A liquid market is one in which securities can be bought and sold quickly and with low transaction costs. Investors in markets that are deep and liquid have little risk that they will not be able to sell their securities when they want to.
reasury bills are short - term and virtually free of default risk.
A．Right
B．Wrong
C．Doesn't say
The cold, hard truth is that management, shareholders, and investors are largely indifferent to where their profits come from or even where the employment is created. But they do want sustainable companies. Politicians, though, are compelled to stimulate the creation of jobs in a certain place. And residents—whether they are Americans, Europeans, or Indians—want to know that the good jobs are going to stay close at home.
The world is getting increasingly flat with the introduction of Internet and other new technologies. This is what happens when you move from a vertical (command and control) world to a much more horizontal (connect and collaborate) flat world. Your boss can do his job and your job. He can give you instructions day or night. So you are never out. You are always in. Therefore, you are always on. Bosses, if they are inclined, can collaborate more directly with more of their staff than even before—no matter who they are or where they are in the hierarchy.
Among American financial commentators, it is almost universally accepted that shares always rise over the long run. And one ought to expect shares (which are risky) to deliver a higher return than risk free assets such as government bonds.
Nevertheless, investors ought also to remember the world's second largest economy, Japan. Its most popular stock-market average, the Nikkei 225, peaked at 38,915 on the last trading day of the 1980s; this week, nearly 18 years later, it is still only around 17,000, less than half its peak. Buying on the dips did not work either.
Professionals of the London Business School examined the record of 16 stock markets which were in continuous operation over the course of the 20th century. In itself, this selection showed survivorship bias by excluding the likes of Russia and China. The academies found that only three other countries could match the American record of having no 20-year periods with negative real returns.
Other investors were far less lucky. Japanese, French, German and Spanish investors all suffered instances where they had to wait 50—60 years to earn a positive real return. It was no good following the famous advice to "put the shares in a drawer and forget about them"; the furniture would not have lasted that long.
Besides survivorship bias, there is another problem with the belief that stock markets must always go up. Investors will keep buying until prices reach stratospheric(稳定的) levels. That clearly happened in Japan in the late 1980s, and after seven years, it is still not much more than half its peak level.
A significant proportion of the return from equities in the second half of the 20th century came from a re-rating of shares; investors were willing to pay a higher multiple for profits. But re-rating cannot continue forever.
If investors want a simple parallel with share prices, they need only mm to the American housing market. Back in 2005 an economic adviser to the president said", we've never had a decline in housing prices on a nationwide basis. What I think is more likely is that house prices will slow, maybe stabilize".
Lots of people took the same view and were willing to borrow (and lend) on a vast scale on the grounds that higher house prices would always bail them out. They are now counting their losses. Investors in equities should beware of over-committing themselves on the basis of a similar belief Just ask the Japanese.
The word "dips" (Line 1, Paragraph 1) means that ______.
A．a place where the surface of something reaches its climax.
B．a place where the surface of something goes up suddenly and rapidly.
C．a place where the surface of something goes down suddenly then goes up again.
D．a place where the surface of something reaches its lowest point then goes up.
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