If an Investor's Indifference Curves Intersected, It Would Imply That

Multiple Choice

If an investor's indifference curves intersected, it would imply that

A) the risk averse investor would refuse a fair bet.
B) portfolios on two separate indifference curves would be equally desirable to the investor.
C) the standard deviation of portfolio returns increases as returns decrease.
D) the investor derives less additional satisfaction from each extra dollar earned.