PFMP · Question #237
An efficient portfolio of a risk-averse organization would most likely be found on which part of the efficient frontier curve?
The correct answer is C. Along the lower part of the efficient frontier curve. The efficient frontier is a curve that plots the maximum expected return achievable for each level of risk. The lower portion of the curve represents low-risk, lower-return portfolios, while the upper portion represents high-risk, higher-return portfolios. A risk-averse…
Question
An efficient portfolio of a risk-averse organization would most likely be found on which part of the efficient frontier curve?
Options
- ABelow the efficient frontier curve
- BAbove the efficient frontier curve
- CAlong the lower part of the efficient frontier curve
- DAlong the upper part of the efficient frontier curve
How the community answered
(60 responses)- A12% (7)
- B2% (1)
- C82% (49)
- D5% (3)
Explanation
The efficient frontier is a curve that plots the maximum expected return achievable for each level of risk. The lower portion of the curve represents low-risk, lower-return portfolios, while the upper portion represents high-risk, higher-return portfolios. A risk-averse organization prioritizes minimizing risk over maximizing return, so its optimal portfolio sits along the lower part of the efficient frontier - accepting lower returns in exchange for lower risk exposure. Portfolios below the curve are inefficient (too much risk for the return), and portfolios above the curve are unattainable.
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.