Multiple Choice
The assumptions concerning the shape of utility functions of investors differ between conventional theory and prospect theory.Conventional theory assumes that utility functions are __________, whereas prospect theory assumes that utility functions are __________.
A) concave and defined in terms of wealth; s-shaped (convex to losses and concave to gains) and defined in terms of losses relative to current wealth
B) convex and defined in terms of losses relative to current wealth; s-shaped (convex to losses and concave to gains) and defined in terms of losses relative to current wealth
C) s-shaped (convex to losses and concave to gains) and defined in terms of losses relative to current wealth; concave and defined in terms of wealth
D) s-shaped (convex to losses and concave to gains) and defined in terms of wealth; concave and defined in terms of losses relative to current wealth
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q2: Conservatism implies that investors are too _
Q5: If information processing was perfect, many studies
Q6: Barber and Odean (2000) ranked portfolios by
Q7: A trin ratio of less than 1.0
Q8: _ effects can help explain momentum in
Q9: Kahneman and Tversky (1973) reported that people
Q10: In regard to moving averages, it is
Q10: _ bias means that investors are too
Q11: Kahneman and Tversky (1973) report that _
Q40: Barber and Odean (2001) report that men