Deck 19: Decision Making

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Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected monetary value (EMV)for A1 is</strong> A)3. B)4. C)6.5. D)8. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected monetary value (EMV)for A1 is</strong> A)3. B)4. C)6.5. D)8. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected monetary value (EMV)for A1 is

A)3.
B)4.
C)6.5.
D)8.
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Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.2 and S2 is 0.8,then the expected monetary value of A1 is</strong> A)2.4. B)5.6. C)8. D)16. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.2 and S2 is 0.8,then the expected monetary value of A1 is</strong> A)2.4. B)5.6. C)8. D)16. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.2 and S2 is 0.8,then the expected monetary value of A1 is

A)2.4.
B)5.6.
C)8.
D)16.
Question
A company that manufactures designer jeans is contemplating whether to increase its advertising budget by $1 million for next year.If the expanded advertising campaign is successful,the company expects sales to increase by $1.6 million next year.If the advertising campaign fails,the company expects sales to increase by only $400,000 next year.If the advertising budget is not increased,the company expects sales to increase by $200,000.Identify the outcomes in this decision-making problem.

A)Two choices: (1)increase the budget and (2)do not increase the budget.
B)Two possibilities: (1)campaign is successful and (2)campaign is not successful.
C)Four consequences resulting from the Increase/Do Not Increase and Successful/Not Successful combinations.
D)The increase in sales dollars next year.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,the opportunity loss for A3 when S2 occurs is</strong> A)0. B)4. C)5. D)6. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,the opportunity loss for A3 when S2 occurs is</strong> A)0. B)4. C)5. D)6. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-1,the opportunity loss for A3 when S2 occurs is

A)0.
B)4.
C)5.
D)6.
Question
A tabular presentation that shows the outcome for each decision alternative under the various states of nature is called

A)a payback period matrix.
B)a decision matrix.
C)a decision tree.
D)a payoff table.
Question
A company that manufactures designer jeans is contemplating whether to increase its advertising budget by $1 million for next year.If the expanded advertising campaign is successful,the company expects sales to increase by $1.6 million next year.If the advertising campaign fails,the company expects sales to increase by only $400,000 next year.If the advertising budget is not increased,the company expects sales to increase by $200,000.Identify the events in this decision-making problem.

A)Two choices: (1)increase the budget and (2)do not increase the budget.
B)Two possibilities: (1)campaign is successful and (2)campaign is not successful.
C)Four consequences resulting from the Increase/Do Not Increase and Successful/Not Successful combinations.
D)The increase in sales dollars next year.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,the opportunity loss for A2 when S1 occurs is</strong> A)-2. B)0. C)5. D)14. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,the opportunity loss for A2 when S1 occurs is</strong> A)-2. B)0. C)5. D)14. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-1,the opportunity loss for A2 when S1 occurs is

A)-2.
B)0.
C)5.
D)14.
Question
A medical doctor is involved in a $1 million malpractice suit.He can either settle out of court for $250,000 or go to court.If he goes to court and loses,he must pay $825,000 plus $175,000 in court costs.If he wins in court the plaintiffs pay the court costs.Identify the actions of this decision-making problem.

A)Two choices: (1)go to court and (2)settle out of court.
B)Two possibilities: (1)win the case in court and (2)lose the case in court.
C)Four consequences resulting from Go/Settle and Win/Lose combinations.
D)The amount of money paid by the doctor.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected monetary value (EMV)for A2 is</strong> A)3. B)4. C)6.5. D)8. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected monetary value (EMV)for A2 is</strong> A)3. B)4. C)6.5. D)8. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected monetary value (EMV)for A2 is

A)3.
B)4.
C)6.5.
D)8.
Question
The difference between expected payoff under certainty and expected value of the best act without certainty is the

A)expected monetary value.
B)expected net present value.
C)expected value of perfect information.
D)expected rate of return.
Question
A company that manufactures designer jeans is contemplating whether to increase its advertising budget by $1 million for next year.If the expanded advertising campaign is successful,the company expects sales to increase by $1.6 million next year.If the advertising campaign fails,the company expects sales to increase by only $400,000 next year.If the advertising budget is not increased,the company expects sales to increase by $200,000.Identify the actions in this decision-making problem.

A)Two choices: (1)increase the budget and (2)do not increase the budget.
B)Two possibilities: (1)campaign is successful and (2)campaign is not successful.
C)Four consequences resulting from the Increase/Do Not Increase and Successful/Not Successful combinations.
D)The increase in sales dollars next year.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,what is the optimal alternative using EMV?</strong> A)A1 B)A2 C)A3 D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,what is the optimal alternative using EMV?</strong> A)A1 B)A2 C)A3 D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,what is the optimal alternative using EMV?

A)A1
B)A2
C)A3
D)It cannot be determined.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.4,then the probability of S2 is</strong> A)0.4. B)0.5. C)0.6. D)1.0. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.4,then the probability of S2 is</strong> A)0.4. B)0.5. C)0.6. D)1.0. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.4,then the probability of S2 is

A)0.4.
B)0.5.
C)0.6.
D)1.0.
Question
A company that manufactures designer jeans is contemplating whether to increase its advertising budget by $1 million for next year.If the expanded advertising campaign is successful,the company expects sales to increase by $1.6 million next year.If the advertising campaign fails,the company expects sales to increase by only $400,000 next year.If the advertising budget is not increased,the company expects sales to increase by $200,000.Identify the payoffs in this decision-making problem.

A)Two choices: (1)increase the budget and (2)do not increase the budget.
B)Two possibilities: (1)campaign is successful and (2)campaign is not successful.
C)Four consequences resulting from the Increase/Do Not Increase and Successful/Not Successful combinations.
D)The increase in sales dollars next year.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.2,what is the optimal alternative using EOL?</strong> A)A1 B)A2 C)A3 D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.2,what is the optimal alternative using EOL?</strong> A)A1 B)A2 C)A3 D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.2,what is the optimal alternative using EOL?

A)A1
B)A2
C)A3
D)It cannot be determined.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected opportunity loss (EOL)for A3 is</strong> A)3. B)4.5. C)7. D)8. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected opportunity loss (EOL)for A3 is</strong> A)3. B)4.5. C)7. D)8. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected opportunity loss (EOL)for A3 is

A)3.
B)4.5.
C)7.
D)8.
Question
A medical doctor is involved in a $1 million malpractice suit.He can either settle out of court for $250,000 or go to court.If he goes to court and loses,he must pay $825,000 plus $175,000 in court costs.If he wins in court the plaintiffs pay the court costs.Identify the states of nature of this decision-making problem.

A)Two choices: (1)go to court and (2)settle out of court.
B)Two possibilities: (1)win the case in court and (2)lose the case in court.
C)Four consequences resulting from Go/Settle and Win/Lose combinations.
D)The amount of money paid by the doctor.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.2 and S2 is 0.8,then the expected opportunity loss (EOL)for A1 is</strong> A)0. B)1.2. C)4.8. D)5.6. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.2 and S2 is 0.8,then the expected opportunity loss (EOL)for A1 is</strong> A)0. B)1.2. C)4.8. D)5.6. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.2 and S2 is 0.8,then the expected opportunity loss (EOL)for A1 is

A)0.
B)1.2.
C)4.8.
D)5.6.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected opportunity loss (EOL)for A1 is</strong> A)3. B)4.5. C)7. D)8. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected opportunity loss (EOL)for A1 is</strong> A)3. B)4.5. C)7. D)8. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected opportunity loss (EOL)for A1 is

A)3.
B)4.5.
C)7.
D)8.
Question
A medical doctor is involved in a $1 million malpractice suit.He can either settle out of court for $250,000 or go to court.If he goes to court and loses,he must pay $825,000 plus $175,000 in court costs.If he wins in court the plaintiffs pay the court costs.Identify the outcomes of this decision-making problem.

A)Two choices: (1)go to court and (2)settle out of court.
B)Two possibilities: (1)win the case in court and (2)lose the case in court.
C)Four consequences resulting from Go/Settle and Win/Lose combinations.
D)The amount of money paid by the doctor.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The number of states of nature for the payoff table is</strong> A)2. B)3. C)4. D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The number of states of nature for the payoff table is</strong> A)2. B)3. C)4. D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The number of states of nature for the payoff table is

A)2.
B)3.
C)4.
D)It cannot be determined.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the EOL for buying 200 dozen roses is</strong> A)$700. B)$900. C)$1,500. D)$1,600. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the EOL for buying 200 dozen roses is</strong> A)$700. B)$900. C)$1,500. D)$1,600. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the EOL for buying 200 dozen roses is

A)$700.
B)$900.
C)$1,500.
D)$1,600.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The payoff for buying 200 dozen roses and selling 100 dozen roses at the full price is</strong> A)$2,000. B)$1,000. C)$500. D)-$500. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The payoff for buying 200 dozen roses and selling 100 dozen roses at the full price is</strong> A)$2,000. B)$1,000. C)$500. D)-$500. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The payoff for buying 200 dozen roses and selling 100 dozen roses at the full price is

A)$2,000.
B)$1,000.
C)$500.
D)-$500.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the return to risk ratio for A3 is</strong> A)0.667. B)1.5. C)2. D)4.333. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the return to risk ratio for A3 is</strong> A)0.667. B)1.5. C)2. D)4.333. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the return to risk ratio for A3 is

A)0.667.
B)1.5.
C)2.
D)4.333.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the optimal EMV for buying roses is</strong> A)$700. B)$900. C)$1,700. D)$1,900. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the optimal EMV for buying roses is</strong> A)$700. B)$900. C)$1,700. D)$1,900. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the optimal EMV for buying roses is

A)$700.
B)$900.
C)$1,700.
D)$1,900.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The opportunity loss for buying 200 dozen roses and selling 100 dozen roses at the full price is</strong> A)$1,000. B)$500. C)-$500. D)-$2,000. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The opportunity loss for buying 200 dozen roses and selling 100 dozen roses at the full price is</strong> A)$1,000. B)$500. C)-$500. D)-$2,000. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The opportunity loss for buying 200 dozen roses and selling 100 dozen roses at the full price is

A)$1,000.
B)$500.
C)-$500.
D)-$2,000.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.If the probability of selling 100 dozen roses is 0.2 and 200 dozen roses is 0.5,then the probability of selling 400 dozen roses is</strong> A)0.7. B)0.5. C)0.3. D)0.2. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.If the probability of selling 100 dozen roses is 0.2 and 200 dozen roses is 0.5,then the probability of selling 400 dozen roses is</strong> A)0.7. B)0.5. C)0.3. D)0.2. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.If the probability of selling 100 dozen roses is 0.2 and 200 dozen roses is 0.5,then the probability of selling 400 dozen roses is

A)0.7.
B)0.5.
C)0.3.
D)0.2.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,what is the best action using the maximax criterion?</strong> A)Action A1 B)Action A2 C)Action A3 D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,what is the best action using the maximax criterion?</strong> A)Action A1 B)Action A2 C)Action A3 D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-1,what is the best action using the maximax criterion?

A)Action A1
B)Action A2
C)Action A3
D)It cannot be determined.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,what is the best action using the maximin criterion?</strong> A)Action A1 B)Action A2 C)Action A3 D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,what is the best action using the maximin criterion?</strong> A)Action A1 B)Action A2 C)Action A3 D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-1,what is the best action using the maximin criterion?

A)Action A1
B)Action A2
C)Action A3
D)It cannot be determined.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the EVPI for the payoff table is</strong> A)-3. B)3. C)8. D)11. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the EVPI for the payoff table is</strong> A)-3. B)3. C)8. D)11. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the EVPI for the payoff table is

A)-3.
B)3.
C)8.
D)11.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the return to risk ratio for A1 is</strong> A)0.667. B)1.5. C)2. D)4.333. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the return to risk ratio for A1 is</strong> A)0.667. B)1.5. C)2. D)4.333. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the return to risk ratio for A1 is

A)0.667.
B)1.5.
C)2.
D)4.333.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected profit under certainty (EPUC )is</strong> A)3. B)5. C)8. D)11. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected profit under certainty (EPUC )is</strong> A)3. B)5. C)8. D)11. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected profit under certainty (EPUC )is

A)3.
B)5.
C)8.
D)11.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the EMV for buying 200 dozen roses is</strong> A)$4,500. B)$2,500. C)$1,700. D)$1,000. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the EMV for buying 200 dozen roses is</strong> A)$4,500. B)$2,500. C)$1,700. D)$1,000. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the EMV for buying 200 dozen roses is

A)$4,500.
B)$2,500.
C)$1,700.
D)$1,000.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The number of alternatives for the payoff table is</strong> A)2. B)3. C)4. D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The number of alternatives for the payoff table is</strong> A)2. B)3. C)4. D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The number of alternatives for the payoff table is

A)2.
B)3.
C)4.
D)It cannot be determined.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the optimal EOL for buying roses is</strong> A)$700. B)$900. C)$1,500. D)$1,600. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the optimal EOL for buying roses is</strong> A)$700. B)$900. C)$1,500. D)$1,600. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the optimal EOL for buying roses is

A)$700.
B)$900.
C)$1,500.
D)$1,600.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The payoff for buying and selling 400 dozen roses at the full price is</strong> A)$12,000. B)$6,000. C)$4,000. D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The payoff for buying and selling 400 dozen roses at the full price is</strong> A)$12,000. B)$6,000. C)$4,000. D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The payoff for buying and selling 400 dozen roses at the full price is

A)$12,000.
B)$6,000.
C)$4,000.
D)It cannot be determined.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the optimal alternative using EMV for selling roses is to buy ________ dozen roses.</strong> A)100 B)200 C)400 D)600 <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the optimal alternative using EMV for selling roses is to buy ________ dozen roses.</strong> A)100 B)200 C)400 D)600 <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the optimal alternative using EMV for selling roses is to buy ________ dozen roses.

A)100
B)200
C)400
D)600
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the coefficient of variation for A2 is</strong> A)0.231. B)0.5. C)1.5. D)2. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the coefficient of variation for A2 is</strong> A)0.231. B)0.5. C)1.5. D)2. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the coefficient of variation for A2 is

A)0.231.
B)0.5.
C)1.5.
D)2.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the coefficient of variation for A1 is</strong> A)0.231. B)0.5. C)1.5. D)2. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the coefficient of variation for A1 is</strong> A)0.231. B)0.5. C)1.5. D)2. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the coefficient of variation for A1 is

A)0.231.
B)0.5.
C)1.5.
D)2.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The opportunity loss for buying 400 dozen roses and selling 200 dozen roses at the full price is</strong> A)-$2,000. B)$1,000. C)$500. D)$0. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The opportunity loss for buying 400 dozen roses and selling 200 dozen roses at the full price is</strong> A)-$2,000. B)$1,000. C)$500. D)$0. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The opportunity loss for buying 400 dozen roses and selling 200 dozen roses at the full price is

A)-$2,000.
B)$1,000.
C)$500.
D)$0.
Question
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,what is the action with the preferable return to risk ratio?</strong> A)Action A B)Action B C)Either Action A or Action B D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,what is the action with the preferable return to risk ratio?

A)Action A
B)Action B
C)Either Action A or Action B
D)It cannot be determined.
Question
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,the EOL for Action A is</strong> A)0. B)100. C)200. D)300. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,the EOL for Action A is

A)0.
B)100.
C)200.
D)300.
Question
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. For a potential investment of $5,000,a portfolio has an EMV of $1,000 and a standard deviation of $100.What is the rate of return?</strong> A)5% B)10% C)20% D)50% <div style=padding-top: 35px> Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
For a potential investment of $5,000,a portfolio has an EMV of $1,000 and a standard deviation of $100.What is the rate of return?

A)5%
B)10%
C)20%
D)50%
Question
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,what is the action with the preferable coefficient of variation?</strong> A)Action A B)Action B C)Either Action A or Action B D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,what is the action with the preferable coefficient of variation?

A)Action A
B)Action B
C)Either Action A or Action B
D)It cannot be determined.
Question
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,what is the best action using the maximax criterion?</strong> A)Action A B)Action B C)Either Action A or Action B D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,what is the best action using the maximax criterion?

A)Action A
B)Action B
C)Either Action A or Action B
D)It cannot be determined.
Question
TABLE 19-3
The following information is from 2 investment opportunities. <strong>TABLE 19-3 The following information is from 2 investment opportunities.   Referring to Table 19-3,which investment has the optimal coefficient of variation?</strong> A)Investment A B)Investment B C)The investments are equal. D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-3,which investment has the optimal coefficient of variation?

A)Investment A
B)Investment B
C)The investments are equal.
D)It cannot be determined.
Question
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. For a potential investment of $5,000,a portfolio has an EMV of $1,000 and a standard deviation of $100.What is the coefficient of variation?</strong> A)10% B)20% C)50% D)100% <div style=padding-top: 35px> Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
For a potential investment of $5,000,a portfolio has an EMV of $1,000 and a standard deviation of $100.What is the coefficient of variation?

A)10%
B)20%
C)50%
D)100%
Question
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,what is the optimal action using the EOL criterion?</strong> A)Action A B)Action B C)Either Action A or Action B D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,what is the optimal action using the EOL criterion?

A)Action A
B)Action B
C)Either Action A or Action B
D)It cannot be determined.
Question
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,the EVPI is</strong> A)0. B)300. C)400. D)600. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,the EVPI is

A)0.
B)300.
C)400.
D)600.
Question
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,the coefficient of variation for Action A is</strong> A)12.8%. B)33.3%. C)133.33%. D)333.3%. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,the coefficient of variation for Action A is

A)12.8%.
B)33.3%.
C)133.33%.
D)333.3%.
Question
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,the return to risk ratio for Action B is</strong> A)0.167. B)3.0. C)6.0. D)9.0. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,the return to risk ratio for Action B is

A)0.167.
B)3.0.
C)6.0.
D)9.0.
Question
TABLE 19-3
The following information is from 2 investment opportunities. <strong>TABLE 19-3 The following information is from 2 investment opportunities.   Referring to Table 19-3,which investment has the optimal return to risk ratio?</strong> A)Investment A B)Investment B C)The investments are equal. D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-3,which investment has the optimal return to risk ratio?

A)Investment A
B)Investment B
C)The investments are equal.
D)It cannot be determined.
Question
TABLE 19-3
The following information is from 2 investment opportunities. <strong>TABLE 19-3 The following information is from 2 investment opportunities.   Referring to Table 19-3,what is the coefficient of variation for investment A?</strong> A)90.0% B)11.1% C)8.3% D)5.0% <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-3,what is the coefficient of variation for investment A?

A)90.0%
B)11.1%
C)8.3%
D)5.0%
Question
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,the expected profit under certainty (EPUC )is</strong> A)0. B)300. C)500. D)600. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,the expected profit under certainty (EPUC )is

A)0.
B)300.
C)500.
D)600.
Question
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. For a potential investment of $5,000,a portfolio has an EMV of $1,000 and a standard deviation of $100.The return to risk ratio is</strong> A)50. B)20. C)10. D)5. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
For a potential investment of $5,000,a portfolio has an EMV of $1,000 and a standard deviation of $100.The return to risk ratio is

A)50.
B)20.
C)10.
D)5.
Question
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,what is the best action using the maximin criterion?</strong> A)Action A B)Action B C)Either Action A or Action B D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,what is the best action using the maximin criterion?

A)Action A
B)Action B
C)Either Action A or Action B
D)It cannot be determined.
Question
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the EVPI for buying roses is</strong> A)$700. B)$1,500. C)$1,900. D)$2,600. <div style=padding-top: 35px> <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the EVPI for buying roses is</strong> A)$700. B)$1,500. C)$1,900. D)$2,600. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the EVPI for buying roses is

A)$700.
B)$1,500.
C)$1,900.
D)$2,600.
Question
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,the EMV for Action A is</strong> A)$300. B)$550. C)$600. D)$700. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,the EMV for Action A is

A)$300.
B)$550.
C)$600.
D)$700.
Question
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,what is the optimal action using the EMV criterion?</strong> A)Action A B)Action B C)Either Action A or Action B D)It cannot be determined. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,what is the optimal action using the EMV criterion?

A)Action A
B)Action B
C)Either Action A or Action B
D)It cannot be determined.
Question
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. The minimum expected opportunity loss is also equal to</strong> A)expected profit under certainty. B)expected value of perfect information. C)coefficient of variation. D)expected value under certainty minus the expected monetary value of the worst alternative. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
The minimum expected opportunity loss is also equal to

A)expected profit under certainty.
B)expected value of perfect information.
C)coefficient of variation.
D)expected value under certainty minus the expected monetary value of the worst alternative.
Question
In a local cellular phone area,company A accounts for 60% of the cellular phone market,while company B accounts for the remaining 40% of the market.Of the cellular calls made with company A,1% of the calls will have some sort of interference,while 2% of the cellular calls with company B will have interference.If a cellular call is selected at random,the probability that it will have interference is

A)0.014.
B)0.028.
C)0.14.
D)0.986.
Question
TABLE 19-4
A stock portfolio has the following returns under the market conditions listed below. <strong>TABLE 19-4 A stock portfolio has the following returns under the market conditions listed below.   Referring to Table 19-4,what is the return to risk ratio?</strong> A)0.64 B)1.08 C)1.18 D)2.00 <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-4,what is the return to risk ratio?

A)0.64
B)1.08
C)1.18
D)2.00
Question
________ is a procedure for revising probabilities based upon additional information.

A)Utility theory
B)Bernoulli's theorem
C)Beckman's theorem
D)Bayes' theorem
Question
True or False: Opportunity loss is the difference between the lowest profit for an event and the actual profit obtained for an action taken.
Question
The ________ curve represents the expected monetary value approach.

A)risk averter's
B)risk taker's
C)risk neutral
D)Bernoulli
Question
Look at the utility function graphed below and select the type of decision-maker that corresponds to the graph. <strong>Look at the utility function graphed below and select the type of decision-maker that corresponds to the graph.  </strong> A)Risk averter B)Risk neutral C)Risk taker D)Risk player <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)Risk averter
B)Risk neutral
C)Risk taker
D)Risk player
Question
True or False: To calculate expected profit under certainty,you need to have perfect information about which event will occur.
Question
TABLE 19-4
A stock portfolio has the following returns under the market conditions listed below. <strong>TABLE 19-4 A stock portfolio has the following returns under the market conditions listed below.   Referring to Table 19-4,what is the EMV?</strong> A)$180 B)$130 C)$90 D)$80 <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-4,what is the EMV?

A)$180
B)$130
C)$90
D)$80
Question
TABLE 19-4
A stock portfolio has the following returns under the market conditions listed below. <strong>TABLE 19-4 A stock portfolio has the following returns under the market conditions listed below.   Referring to Table 19-4,what is the standard deviation?</strong> A)4,890 B)4,840 C)124.9 D)69.6 <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-4,what is the standard deviation?

A)4,890
B)4,840
C)124.9
D)69.6
Question
At Eastern University,60% of the students are from suburban areas,30% are from rural areas,and 10% are from urban areas.Of the students from the suburban areas,60% are nonbusiness majors.Of the students from the rural areas,70% are nonbusiness majors.Of the students from the urban areas,90% are nonbusiness majors.The probability that a randomly selected student is a business major is

A)0.66.
B)0.54.
C)0.44.
D)0.34.
Question
True or False: Removal of uncertainty from a decision-making problem leads to a case referred to as perfect information.
Question
Look at the utility function graphed below and select the type of decision maker that corresponds to the graph. <strong>Look at the utility function graphed below and select the type of decision maker that corresponds to the graph.  </strong> A)Risk averter B)Risk neutral C)Risk taker D)Risk player <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)Risk averter
B)Risk neutral
C)Risk taker
D)Risk player
Question
At Eastern University,60% of the students are from suburban areas,30% are from rural areas,and 10% are from urban areas.Of the students from the suburban areas,60% are nonbusiness majors.Of the students from the rural areas,70% are nonbusiness majors.Of the students from the urban areas,90% are nonbusiness majors.If a randomly selected student is not a business major,the probability that the student is from the urban area is

A)0.136.
B)0.214.
C)0.666.
D)0.706.
Question
TABLE 19-4
A stock portfolio has the following returns under the market conditions listed below. <strong>TABLE 19-4 A stock portfolio has the following returns under the market conditions listed below.   Referring to Table 19-4,what is the coefficient of variation?</strong> A)88.8% B)90.3% C)100% D)156.1% <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-4,what is the coefficient of variation?

A)88.8%
B)90.3%
C)100%
D)156.1%
Question
The risk seeker's curve represents the utility of one who enjoys taking risks.Therefore,the slope of the utility curve becomes ________ for large dollar amounts.

A)smaller
B)stable
C)larger
D)uncertain
Question
TABLE 19-3
The following information is from 2 investment opportunities. <strong>TABLE 19-3 The following information is from 2 investment opportunities.   Referring to Table 19-3,what is the return to risk ratio for Investment B?</strong> A)8 B)10 C)12 D)24 <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Referring to Table 19-3,what is the return to risk ratio for Investment B?

A)8
B)10
C)12
D)24
Question
Look at the utility function graphed below and select the type of decision maker that corresponds to the graph. <strong>Look at the utility function graphed below and select the type of decision maker that corresponds to the graph.  </strong> A)Risk averter B)Risk neutral C)Risk taker D)Risk player <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)Risk averter
B)Risk neutral
C)Risk taker
D)Risk player
Question
In a local cellular phone area,company A accounts for 60% of the cellular phone market,while company B accounts for the remaining 40% of the market.Of the cellular calls made with company A,1% of the calls will have some sort of interference,while 2% of the cellular calls with company B will have interference.If a cellular call is selected at random and has interference,what is the probability that it was with company A?

A)0.071
B)0.429
C)0.571
D)It cannot be determined.
Question
The curve for the ________ will show a rapid increase in utility for initial amounts of money followed by a gradual leveling off for increasing dollar amounts.

A)risk taker
B)risk averter
C)risk neutral
D)profit seeker
Question
In a local cellular phone area,company A accounts for 60% of the cellular phone market,while company B accounts for the remaining 40% of the market.Of the cellular calls made with company A,1% of the calls will have some sort of interference,while 2% of the cellular calls with company B will have interference.If a cellular call is selected at random,the probability that it will not have interference is

A)0.014.
B)0.028.
C)0.14.
D)0.986.
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Deck 19: Decision Making
1
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected monetary value (EMV)for A1 is</strong> A)3. B)4. C)6.5. D)8. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected monetary value (EMV)for A1 is</strong> A)3. B)4. C)6.5. D)8.
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected monetary value (EMV)for A1 is

A)3.
B)4.
C)6.5.
D)8.
D
2
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.2 and S2 is 0.8,then the expected monetary value of A1 is</strong> A)2.4. B)5.6. C)8. D)16. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.2 and S2 is 0.8,then the expected monetary value of A1 is</strong> A)2.4. B)5.6. C)8. D)16.
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.2 and S2 is 0.8,then the expected monetary value of A1 is

A)2.4.
B)5.6.
C)8.
D)16.
B
3
A company that manufactures designer jeans is contemplating whether to increase its advertising budget by $1 million for next year.If the expanded advertising campaign is successful,the company expects sales to increase by $1.6 million next year.If the advertising campaign fails,the company expects sales to increase by only $400,000 next year.If the advertising budget is not increased,the company expects sales to increase by $200,000.Identify the outcomes in this decision-making problem.

A)Two choices: (1)increase the budget and (2)do not increase the budget.
B)Two possibilities: (1)campaign is successful and (2)campaign is not successful.
C)Four consequences resulting from the Increase/Do Not Increase and Successful/Not Successful combinations.
D)The increase in sales dollars next year.
C
4
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,the opportunity loss for A3 when S2 occurs is</strong> A)0. B)4. C)5. D)6. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,the opportunity loss for A3 when S2 occurs is</strong> A)0. B)4. C)5. D)6.
Referring to Table 19-1,the opportunity loss for A3 when S2 occurs is

A)0.
B)4.
C)5.
D)6.
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5
A tabular presentation that shows the outcome for each decision alternative under the various states of nature is called

A)a payback period matrix.
B)a decision matrix.
C)a decision tree.
D)a payoff table.
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6
A company that manufactures designer jeans is contemplating whether to increase its advertising budget by $1 million for next year.If the expanded advertising campaign is successful,the company expects sales to increase by $1.6 million next year.If the advertising campaign fails,the company expects sales to increase by only $400,000 next year.If the advertising budget is not increased,the company expects sales to increase by $200,000.Identify the events in this decision-making problem.

A)Two choices: (1)increase the budget and (2)do not increase the budget.
B)Two possibilities: (1)campaign is successful and (2)campaign is not successful.
C)Four consequences resulting from the Increase/Do Not Increase and Successful/Not Successful combinations.
D)The increase in sales dollars next year.
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7
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,the opportunity loss for A2 when S1 occurs is</strong> A)-2. B)0. C)5. D)14. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,the opportunity loss for A2 when S1 occurs is</strong> A)-2. B)0. C)5. D)14.
Referring to Table 19-1,the opportunity loss for A2 when S1 occurs is

A)-2.
B)0.
C)5.
D)14.
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8
A medical doctor is involved in a $1 million malpractice suit.He can either settle out of court for $250,000 or go to court.If he goes to court and loses,he must pay $825,000 plus $175,000 in court costs.If he wins in court the plaintiffs pay the court costs.Identify the actions of this decision-making problem.

A)Two choices: (1)go to court and (2)settle out of court.
B)Two possibilities: (1)win the case in court and (2)lose the case in court.
C)Four consequences resulting from Go/Settle and Win/Lose combinations.
D)The amount of money paid by the doctor.
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9
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected monetary value (EMV)for A2 is</strong> A)3. B)4. C)6.5. D)8. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected monetary value (EMV)for A2 is</strong> A)3. B)4. C)6.5. D)8.
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected monetary value (EMV)for A2 is

A)3.
B)4.
C)6.5.
D)8.
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10
The difference between expected payoff under certainty and expected value of the best act without certainty is the

A)expected monetary value.
B)expected net present value.
C)expected value of perfect information.
D)expected rate of return.
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11
A company that manufactures designer jeans is contemplating whether to increase its advertising budget by $1 million for next year.If the expanded advertising campaign is successful,the company expects sales to increase by $1.6 million next year.If the advertising campaign fails,the company expects sales to increase by only $400,000 next year.If the advertising budget is not increased,the company expects sales to increase by $200,000.Identify the actions in this decision-making problem.

A)Two choices: (1)increase the budget and (2)do not increase the budget.
B)Two possibilities: (1)campaign is successful and (2)campaign is not successful.
C)Four consequences resulting from the Increase/Do Not Increase and Successful/Not Successful combinations.
D)The increase in sales dollars next year.
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12
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,what is the optimal alternative using EMV?</strong> A)A1 B)A2 C)A3 D)It cannot be determined. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,what is the optimal alternative using EMV?</strong> A)A1 B)A2 C)A3 D)It cannot be determined.
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,what is the optimal alternative using EMV?

A)A1
B)A2
C)A3
D)It cannot be determined.
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13
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.4,then the probability of S2 is</strong> A)0.4. B)0.5. C)0.6. D)1.0. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.4,then the probability of S2 is</strong> A)0.4. B)0.5. C)0.6. D)1.0.
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.4,then the probability of S2 is

A)0.4.
B)0.5.
C)0.6.
D)1.0.
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14
A company that manufactures designer jeans is contemplating whether to increase its advertising budget by $1 million for next year.If the expanded advertising campaign is successful,the company expects sales to increase by $1.6 million next year.If the advertising campaign fails,the company expects sales to increase by only $400,000 next year.If the advertising budget is not increased,the company expects sales to increase by $200,000.Identify the payoffs in this decision-making problem.

A)Two choices: (1)increase the budget and (2)do not increase the budget.
B)Two possibilities: (1)campaign is successful and (2)campaign is not successful.
C)Four consequences resulting from the Increase/Do Not Increase and Successful/Not Successful combinations.
D)The increase in sales dollars next year.
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15
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.2,what is the optimal alternative using EOL?</strong> A)A1 B)A2 C)A3 D)It cannot be determined. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.2,what is the optimal alternative using EOL?</strong> A)A1 B)A2 C)A3 D)It cannot be determined.
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.2,what is the optimal alternative using EOL?

A)A1
B)A2
C)A3
D)It cannot be determined.
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16
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected opportunity loss (EOL)for A3 is</strong> A)3. B)4.5. C)7. D)8. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected opportunity loss (EOL)for A3 is</strong> A)3. B)4.5. C)7. D)8.
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected opportunity loss (EOL)for A3 is

A)3.
B)4.5.
C)7.
D)8.
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17
A medical doctor is involved in a $1 million malpractice suit.He can either settle out of court for $250,000 or go to court.If he goes to court and loses,he must pay $825,000 plus $175,000 in court costs.If he wins in court the plaintiffs pay the court costs.Identify the states of nature of this decision-making problem.

A)Two choices: (1)go to court and (2)settle out of court.
B)Two possibilities: (1)win the case in court and (2)lose the case in court.
C)Four consequences resulting from Go/Settle and Win/Lose combinations.
D)The amount of money paid by the doctor.
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18
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.2 and S2 is 0.8,then the expected opportunity loss (EOL)for A1 is</strong> A)0. B)1.2. C)4.8. D)5.6. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.2 and S2 is 0.8,then the expected opportunity loss (EOL)for A1 is</strong> A)0. B)1.2. C)4.8. D)5.6.
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.2 and S2 is 0.8,then the expected opportunity loss (EOL)for A1 is

A)0.
B)1.2.
C)4.8.
D)5.6.
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19
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected opportunity loss (EOL)for A1 is</strong> A)3. B)4.5. C)7. D)8. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected opportunity loss (EOL)for A1 is</strong> A)3. B)4.5. C)7. D)8.
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected opportunity loss (EOL)for A1 is

A)3.
B)4.5.
C)7.
D)8.
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20
A medical doctor is involved in a $1 million malpractice suit.He can either settle out of court for $250,000 or go to court.If he goes to court and loses,he must pay $825,000 plus $175,000 in court costs.If he wins in court the plaintiffs pay the court costs.Identify the outcomes of this decision-making problem.

A)Two choices: (1)go to court and (2)settle out of court.
B)Two possibilities: (1)win the case in court and (2)lose the case in court.
C)Four consequences resulting from Go/Settle and Win/Lose combinations.
D)The amount of money paid by the doctor.
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21
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The number of states of nature for the payoff table is</strong> A)2. B)3. C)4. D)It cannot be determined. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The number of states of nature for the payoff table is</strong> A)2. B)3. C)4. D)It cannot be determined.
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The number of states of nature for the payoff table is

A)2.
B)3.
C)4.
D)It cannot be determined.
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22
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the EOL for buying 200 dozen roses is</strong> A)$700. B)$900. C)$1,500. D)$1,600. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the EOL for buying 200 dozen roses is</strong> A)$700. B)$900. C)$1,500. D)$1,600.
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the EOL for buying 200 dozen roses is

A)$700.
B)$900.
C)$1,500.
D)$1,600.
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23
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The payoff for buying 200 dozen roses and selling 100 dozen roses at the full price is</strong> A)$2,000. B)$1,000. C)$500. D)-$500. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The payoff for buying 200 dozen roses and selling 100 dozen roses at the full price is</strong> A)$2,000. B)$1,000. C)$500. D)-$500.
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The payoff for buying 200 dozen roses and selling 100 dozen roses at the full price is

A)$2,000.
B)$1,000.
C)$500.
D)-$500.
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24
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the return to risk ratio for A3 is</strong> A)0.667. B)1.5. C)2. D)4.333. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the return to risk ratio for A3 is</strong> A)0.667. B)1.5. C)2. D)4.333.
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the return to risk ratio for A3 is

A)0.667.
B)1.5.
C)2.
D)4.333.
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25
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the optimal EMV for buying roses is</strong> A)$700. B)$900. C)$1,700. D)$1,900. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the optimal EMV for buying roses is</strong> A)$700. B)$900. C)$1,700. D)$1,900.
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the optimal EMV for buying roses is

A)$700.
B)$900.
C)$1,700.
D)$1,900.
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26
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The opportunity loss for buying 200 dozen roses and selling 100 dozen roses at the full price is</strong> A)$1,000. B)$500. C)-$500. D)-$2,000. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The opportunity loss for buying 200 dozen roses and selling 100 dozen roses at the full price is</strong> A)$1,000. B)$500. C)-$500. D)-$2,000.
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The opportunity loss for buying 200 dozen roses and selling 100 dozen roses at the full price is

A)$1,000.
B)$500.
C)-$500.
D)-$2,000.
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27
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.If the probability of selling 100 dozen roses is 0.2 and 200 dozen roses is 0.5,then the probability of selling 400 dozen roses is</strong> A)0.7. B)0.5. C)0.3. D)0.2. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.If the probability of selling 100 dozen roses is 0.2 and 200 dozen roses is 0.5,then the probability of selling 400 dozen roses is</strong> A)0.7. B)0.5. C)0.3. D)0.2.
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.If the probability of selling 100 dozen roses is 0.2 and 200 dozen roses is 0.5,then the probability of selling 400 dozen roses is

A)0.7.
B)0.5.
C)0.3.
D)0.2.
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28
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,what is the best action using the maximax criterion?</strong> A)Action A1 B)Action A2 C)Action A3 D)It cannot be determined. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,what is the best action using the maximax criterion?</strong> A)Action A1 B)Action A2 C)Action A3 D)It cannot be determined.
Referring to Table 19-1,what is the best action using the maximax criterion?

A)Action A1
B)Action A2
C)Action A3
D)It cannot be determined.
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29
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,what is the best action using the maximin criterion?</strong> A)Action A1 B)Action A2 C)Action A3 D)It cannot be determined. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,what is the best action using the maximin criterion?</strong> A)Action A1 B)Action A2 C)Action A3 D)It cannot be determined.
Referring to Table 19-1,what is the best action using the maximin criterion?

A)Action A1
B)Action A2
C)Action A3
D)It cannot be determined.
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30
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the EVPI for the payoff table is</strong> A)-3. B)3. C)8. D)11. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the EVPI for the payoff table is</strong> A)-3. B)3. C)8. D)11.
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the EVPI for the payoff table is

A)-3.
B)3.
C)8.
D)11.
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31
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the return to risk ratio for A1 is</strong> A)0.667. B)1.5. C)2. D)4.333. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the return to risk ratio for A1 is</strong> A)0.667. B)1.5. C)2. D)4.333.
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the return to risk ratio for A1 is

A)0.667.
B)1.5.
C)2.
D)4.333.
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32
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected profit under certainty (EPUC )is</strong> A)3. B)5. C)8. D)11. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected profit under certainty (EPUC )is</strong> A)3. B)5. C)8. D)11.
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the expected profit under certainty (EPUC )is

A)3.
B)5.
C)8.
D)11.
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33
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the EMV for buying 200 dozen roses is</strong> A)$4,500. B)$2,500. C)$1,700. D)$1,000. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the EMV for buying 200 dozen roses is</strong> A)$4,500. B)$2,500. C)$1,700. D)$1,000.
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the EMV for buying 200 dozen roses is

A)$4,500.
B)$2,500.
C)$1,700.
D)$1,000.
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34
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The number of alternatives for the payoff table is</strong> A)2. B)3. C)4. D)It cannot be determined. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The number of alternatives for the payoff table is</strong> A)2. B)3. C)4. D)It cannot be determined.
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The number of alternatives for the payoff table is

A)2.
B)3.
C)4.
D)It cannot be determined.
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35
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the optimal EOL for buying roses is</strong> A)$700. B)$900. C)$1,500. D)$1,600. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the optimal EOL for buying roses is</strong> A)$700. B)$900. C)$1,500. D)$1,600.
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the optimal EOL for buying roses is

A)$700.
B)$900.
C)$1,500.
D)$1,600.
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36
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The payoff for buying and selling 400 dozen roses at the full price is</strong> A)$12,000. B)$6,000. C)$4,000. D)It cannot be determined. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The payoff for buying and selling 400 dozen roses at the full price is</strong> A)$12,000. B)$6,000. C)$4,000. D)It cannot be determined.
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The payoff for buying and selling 400 dozen roses at the full price is

A)$12,000.
B)$6,000.
C)$4,000.
D)It cannot be determined.
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37
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the optimal alternative using EMV for selling roses is to buy ________ dozen roses.</strong> A)100 B)200 C)400 D)600 <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the optimal alternative using EMV for selling roses is to buy ________ dozen roses.</strong> A)100 B)200 C)400 D)600
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the optimal alternative using EMV for selling roses is to buy ________ dozen roses.

A)100
B)200
C)400
D)600
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38
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the coefficient of variation for A2 is</strong> A)0.231. B)0.5. C)1.5. D)2. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the coefficient of variation for A2 is</strong> A)0.231. B)0.5. C)1.5. D)2.
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the coefficient of variation for A2 is

A)0.231.
B)0.5.
C)1.5.
D)2.
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39
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the coefficient of variation for A1 is</strong> A)0.231. B)0.5. C)1.5. D)2. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the coefficient of variation for A1 is</strong> A)0.231. B)0.5. C)1.5. D)2.
Referring to Table 19-1,if the probability of S1 is 0.5,then the coefficient of variation for A1 is

A)0.231.
B)0.5.
C)1.5.
D)2.
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40
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The opportunity loss for buying 400 dozen roses and selling 200 dozen roses at the full price is</strong> A)-$2,000. B)$1,000. C)$500. D)$0. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The opportunity loss for buying 400 dozen roses and selling 200 dozen roses at the full price is</strong> A)-$2,000. B)$1,000. C)$500. D)$0.
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.The opportunity loss for buying 400 dozen roses and selling 200 dozen roses at the full price is

A)-$2,000.
B)$1,000.
C)$500.
D)$0.
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41
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,what is the action with the preferable return to risk ratio?</strong> A)Action A B)Action B C)Either Action A or Action B D)It cannot be determined. Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,what is the action with the preferable return to risk ratio?

A)Action A
B)Action B
C)Either Action A or Action B
D)It cannot be determined.
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42
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,the EOL for Action A is</strong> A)0. B)100. C)200. D)300. Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,the EOL for Action A is

A)0.
B)100.
C)200.
D)300.
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43
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. For a potential investment of $5,000,a portfolio has an EMV of $1,000 and a standard deviation of $100.What is the rate of return?</strong> A)5% B)10% C)20% D)50% Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
For a potential investment of $5,000,a portfolio has an EMV of $1,000 and a standard deviation of $100.What is the rate of return?

A)5%
B)10%
C)20%
D)50%
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44
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,what is the action with the preferable coefficient of variation?</strong> A)Action A B)Action B C)Either Action A or Action B D)It cannot be determined. Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,what is the action with the preferable coefficient of variation?

A)Action A
B)Action B
C)Either Action A or Action B
D)It cannot be determined.
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45
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,what is the best action using the maximax criterion?</strong> A)Action A B)Action B C)Either Action A or Action B D)It cannot be determined. Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,what is the best action using the maximax criterion?

A)Action A
B)Action B
C)Either Action A or Action B
D)It cannot be determined.
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46
TABLE 19-3
The following information is from 2 investment opportunities. <strong>TABLE 19-3 The following information is from 2 investment opportunities.   Referring to Table 19-3,which investment has the optimal coefficient of variation?</strong> A)Investment A B)Investment B C)The investments are equal. D)It cannot be determined.
Referring to Table 19-3,which investment has the optimal coefficient of variation?

A)Investment A
B)Investment B
C)The investments are equal.
D)It cannot be determined.
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47
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. For a potential investment of $5,000,a portfolio has an EMV of $1,000 and a standard deviation of $100.What is the coefficient of variation?</strong> A)10% B)20% C)50% D)100% Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
For a potential investment of $5,000,a portfolio has an EMV of $1,000 and a standard deviation of $100.What is the coefficient of variation?

A)10%
B)20%
C)50%
D)100%
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48
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,what is the optimal action using the EOL criterion?</strong> A)Action A B)Action B C)Either Action A or Action B D)It cannot be determined. Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,what is the optimal action using the EOL criterion?

A)Action A
B)Action B
C)Either Action A or Action B
D)It cannot be determined.
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49
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,the EVPI is</strong> A)0. B)300. C)400. D)600. Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,the EVPI is

A)0.
B)300.
C)400.
D)600.
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50
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,the coefficient of variation for Action A is</strong> A)12.8%. B)33.3%. C)133.33%. D)333.3%. Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,the coefficient of variation for Action A is

A)12.8%.
B)33.3%.
C)133.33%.
D)333.3%.
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51
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,the return to risk ratio for Action B is</strong> A)0.167. B)3.0. C)6.0. D)9.0. Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,the return to risk ratio for Action B is

A)0.167.
B)3.0.
C)6.0.
D)9.0.
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52
TABLE 19-3
The following information is from 2 investment opportunities. <strong>TABLE 19-3 The following information is from 2 investment opportunities.   Referring to Table 19-3,which investment has the optimal return to risk ratio?</strong> A)Investment A B)Investment B C)The investments are equal. D)It cannot be determined.
Referring to Table 19-3,which investment has the optimal return to risk ratio?

A)Investment A
B)Investment B
C)The investments are equal.
D)It cannot be determined.
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53
TABLE 19-3
The following information is from 2 investment opportunities. <strong>TABLE 19-3 The following information is from 2 investment opportunities.   Referring to Table 19-3,what is the coefficient of variation for investment A?</strong> A)90.0% B)11.1% C)8.3% D)5.0%
Referring to Table 19-3,what is the coefficient of variation for investment A?

A)90.0%
B)11.1%
C)8.3%
D)5.0%
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54
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,the expected profit under certainty (EPUC )is</strong> A)0. B)300. C)500. D)600. Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,the expected profit under certainty (EPUC )is

A)0.
B)300.
C)500.
D)600.
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55
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. For a potential investment of $5,000,a portfolio has an EMV of $1,000 and a standard deviation of $100.The return to risk ratio is</strong> A)50. B)20. C)10. D)5. Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
For a potential investment of $5,000,a portfolio has an EMV of $1,000 and a standard deviation of $100.The return to risk ratio is

A)50.
B)20.
C)10.
D)5.
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56
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,what is the best action using the maximin criterion?</strong> A)Action A B)Action B C)Either Action A or Action B D)It cannot be determined. Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,what is the best action using the maximin criterion?

A)Action A
B)Action B
C)Either Action A or Action B
D)It cannot be determined.
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57
TABLE 19-1
The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the EVPI for buying roses is</strong> A)$700. B)$1,500. C)$1,900. D)$2,600. <strong>TABLE 19-1 The following payoff table shows profits associated with a set of 3 alternatives under 2 possible states of nature     Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the EVPI for buying roses is</strong> A)$700. B)$1,500. C)$1,900. D)$2,600.
Blossom's Flowers purchases roses for sale for Valentine's Day.The roses are purchased for $10 a dozen and are sold for $20 a dozen.Any roses not sold on Valentine's Day can be sold for $5 per dozen.The owner will purchase 1 of 3 amounts of roses for Valentine's Day: 100,200,or 400 dozen roses.Given 0.2,0.4,and 0.6 are the probabilities for the sale of 100,200,or 400 dozen roses,respectively,then the EVPI for buying roses is

A)$700.
B)$1,500.
C)$1,900.
D)$2,600.
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58
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,the EMV for Action A is</strong> A)$300. B)$550. C)$600. D)$700. Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,the EMV for Action A is

A)$300.
B)$550.
C)$600.
D)$700.
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59
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. Referring to Table 19-2,what is the optimal action using the EMV criterion?</strong> A)Action A B)Action B C)Either Action A or Action B D)It cannot be determined. Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
Referring to Table 19-2,what is the optimal action using the EMV criterion?

A)Action A
B)Action B
C)Either Action A or Action B
D)It cannot be determined.
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60
TABLE 19-2
The following payoff matrix is given in dollars. <strong>TABLE 19-2 The following payoff matrix is given in dollars.   Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5. The minimum expected opportunity loss is also equal to</strong> A)expected profit under certainty. B)expected value of perfect information. C)coefficient of variation. D)expected value under certainty minus the expected monetary value of the worst alternative. Suppose the probability of Event 1 is 0.5 and Event 2 is 0.5.
The minimum expected opportunity loss is also equal to

A)expected profit under certainty.
B)expected value of perfect information.
C)coefficient of variation.
D)expected value under certainty minus the expected monetary value of the worst alternative.
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61
In a local cellular phone area,company A accounts for 60% of the cellular phone market,while company B accounts for the remaining 40% of the market.Of the cellular calls made with company A,1% of the calls will have some sort of interference,while 2% of the cellular calls with company B will have interference.If a cellular call is selected at random,the probability that it will have interference is

A)0.014.
B)0.028.
C)0.14.
D)0.986.
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62
TABLE 19-4
A stock portfolio has the following returns under the market conditions listed below. <strong>TABLE 19-4 A stock portfolio has the following returns under the market conditions listed below.   Referring to Table 19-4,what is the return to risk ratio?</strong> A)0.64 B)1.08 C)1.18 D)2.00
Referring to Table 19-4,what is the return to risk ratio?

A)0.64
B)1.08
C)1.18
D)2.00
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63
________ is a procedure for revising probabilities based upon additional information.

A)Utility theory
B)Bernoulli's theorem
C)Beckman's theorem
D)Bayes' theorem
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64
True or False: Opportunity loss is the difference between the lowest profit for an event and the actual profit obtained for an action taken.
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65
The ________ curve represents the expected monetary value approach.

A)risk averter's
B)risk taker's
C)risk neutral
D)Bernoulli
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66
Look at the utility function graphed below and select the type of decision-maker that corresponds to the graph. <strong>Look at the utility function graphed below and select the type of decision-maker that corresponds to the graph.  </strong> A)Risk averter B)Risk neutral C)Risk taker D)Risk player

A)Risk averter
B)Risk neutral
C)Risk taker
D)Risk player
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67
True or False: To calculate expected profit under certainty,you need to have perfect information about which event will occur.
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68
TABLE 19-4
A stock portfolio has the following returns under the market conditions listed below. <strong>TABLE 19-4 A stock portfolio has the following returns under the market conditions listed below.   Referring to Table 19-4,what is the EMV?</strong> A)$180 B)$130 C)$90 D)$80
Referring to Table 19-4,what is the EMV?

A)$180
B)$130
C)$90
D)$80
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69
TABLE 19-4
A stock portfolio has the following returns under the market conditions listed below. <strong>TABLE 19-4 A stock portfolio has the following returns under the market conditions listed below.   Referring to Table 19-4,what is the standard deviation?</strong> A)4,890 B)4,840 C)124.9 D)69.6
Referring to Table 19-4,what is the standard deviation?

A)4,890
B)4,840
C)124.9
D)69.6
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70
At Eastern University,60% of the students are from suburban areas,30% are from rural areas,and 10% are from urban areas.Of the students from the suburban areas,60% are nonbusiness majors.Of the students from the rural areas,70% are nonbusiness majors.Of the students from the urban areas,90% are nonbusiness majors.The probability that a randomly selected student is a business major is

A)0.66.
B)0.54.
C)0.44.
D)0.34.
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71
True or False: Removal of uncertainty from a decision-making problem leads to a case referred to as perfect information.
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72
Look at the utility function graphed below and select the type of decision maker that corresponds to the graph. <strong>Look at the utility function graphed below and select the type of decision maker that corresponds to the graph.  </strong> A)Risk averter B)Risk neutral C)Risk taker D)Risk player

A)Risk averter
B)Risk neutral
C)Risk taker
D)Risk player
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73
At Eastern University,60% of the students are from suburban areas,30% are from rural areas,and 10% are from urban areas.Of the students from the suburban areas,60% are nonbusiness majors.Of the students from the rural areas,70% are nonbusiness majors.Of the students from the urban areas,90% are nonbusiness majors.If a randomly selected student is not a business major,the probability that the student is from the urban area is

A)0.136.
B)0.214.
C)0.666.
D)0.706.
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74
TABLE 19-4
A stock portfolio has the following returns under the market conditions listed below. <strong>TABLE 19-4 A stock portfolio has the following returns under the market conditions listed below.   Referring to Table 19-4,what is the coefficient of variation?</strong> A)88.8% B)90.3% C)100% D)156.1%
Referring to Table 19-4,what is the coefficient of variation?

A)88.8%
B)90.3%
C)100%
D)156.1%
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75
The risk seeker's curve represents the utility of one who enjoys taking risks.Therefore,the slope of the utility curve becomes ________ for large dollar amounts.

A)smaller
B)stable
C)larger
D)uncertain
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76
TABLE 19-3
The following information is from 2 investment opportunities. <strong>TABLE 19-3 The following information is from 2 investment opportunities.   Referring to Table 19-3,what is the return to risk ratio for Investment B?</strong> A)8 B)10 C)12 D)24
Referring to Table 19-3,what is the return to risk ratio for Investment B?

A)8
B)10
C)12
D)24
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77
Look at the utility function graphed below and select the type of decision maker that corresponds to the graph. <strong>Look at the utility function graphed below and select the type of decision maker that corresponds to the graph.  </strong> A)Risk averter B)Risk neutral C)Risk taker D)Risk player

A)Risk averter
B)Risk neutral
C)Risk taker
D)Risk player
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78
In a local cellular phone area,company A accounts for 60% of the cellular phone market,while company B accounts for the remaining 40% of the market.Of the cellular calls made with company A,1% of the calls will have some sort of interference,while 2% of the cellular calls with company B will have interference.If a cellular call is selected at random and has interference,what is the probability that it was with company A?

A)0.071
B)0.429
C)0.571
D)It cannot be determined.
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79
The curve for the ________ will show a rapid increase in utility for initial amounts of money followed by a gradual leveling off for increasing dollar amounts.

A)risk taker
B)risk averter
C)risk neutral
D)profit seeker
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80
In a local cellular phone area,company A accounts for 60% of the cellular phone market,while company B accounts for the remaining 40% of the market.Of the cellular calls made with company A,1% of the calls will have some sort of interference,while 2% of the cellular calls with company B will have interference.If a cellular call is selected at random,the probability that it will not have interference is

A)0.014.
B)0.028.
C)0.14.
D)0.986.
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Unlock Deck
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