A big pharmaceutical company, DRig, has just announced a potential cure for cancer. The stock price increased from $2 to $124 in one day. A friend calls to tell you that he owns DRIG. You proudly reply that you do, too. Since you have been friends for some time, you know that he holds the market, as do you, and so you both are invested in this stock. Both of you care only about expected return and volatility. The risk-free rate is 2%, quoted as an APR based on a 365-day year, Dig made up 1.52% of the market portfolio before the news announcement a. On the announcement your overall wealth went up by 1,3% (assume all other price changes cancelled out so that without DRig, the market return would have been zero). How is your wealth invested? b. Your friend's wealth went up by 2.4%. How is his wealth invested? a. On the announcement your overall wealth went up by 1.3% (assume all other price changes cancelled out so that without DRig. the market return would have been zero). How is your wealth invested? (Round all intermediate values to five decimal places as needed.) The percentage of your wealth invested in the market is % (Round to two decimal places.) (1