Arthur buys $2.500 worth of stock. Six months later, the value of the stock has risen to $2,900 and Arthur buys another $1,000 worth of stock. After another eight months, Arthur's holdings are worth $3,300 and he sells off $800 of them. Ten months later, Arthur finds that his stock has a value of $2,600 (a) Compute the annual time weighted yield rate of the stock over the two-year period (Round your answer to two decimal places.) (b) Compute the annual dollar-weighted yield for Arthur over the two-year period (Round your answer to two decimal places.) (c) Should the answer in part() or part (b) be larger? Why? The time weighted yield should be larger because this proves that withdrawals and deposits were timed well. The dollar-weighted yield should be larger because this proves that withdrawals and deposits were timed well