11) Suppose I knew the real (not risk-neutral) probabilities of up and down moves in a binomial tree. I then find the expected value of the option payoff using these real-world probabilities. I could approximate the fair value of the option by discounting this expected value at: a) A rate less than the risk-free rate b) The risk-free rate c) A rate greater than the risk-free rate 12) You own positions in two stocks who's returns have a correlation of 5(50%). You estimate the 99% VaR for Stock A to be $200,000 and that of stock B to be $300,000. II you hold both stocks together in the same portfolio, the 99% VaR of the portfolio will be a) $500,000 b) less than $500,000 greater than $500,000 not enough information is given to answer the