Assume that you recently graduated and landed a job as a financial planner with Cicero Services, an investment advisory company. Your first client recently inherited some assets and has asked you to evaluate them. The client owns a bond portiflio with $1 million invested in zero coupon Treasury bonds that mature in 10 years." The client also has $2 million imvested in the stock of Blandy, Inc., a company that produces meat-and-potatoes frozen dinners. Blandy's slogan is, "Solid food for shaky times." Unfortunately, Congress and the president are engaged in an acrimonious dispute over the budget and the debt ceiling. The outcome of the dispute, which will not be resolved until the end of the year, will have a big impact on interest rates one year from now. Your first task is to determine the risk of the client's bond portfolio. After consulting with the economists at your firm, you have specified five possible scenarios for the resolution of the dispute at the end of the year. For each scenario. you have estimated the probability of the scenario occurring and the impact on interest rates and bond prices if the scenario occurs. Given this information, you have necesury for this mini cake. calculated the rate of return on 10-year zero coupon Treasury bonds for each scenario, The probubilities and returns are shown here: You hive also gathered historical returns for the past 10 years for Blandy and Gourmange Corporation (a producer of goermet specialty foodsh, and the stock market. The nak- free rate is 4h, and the market rk, premiana is sk a. What are investment returns? What is the return on an investment that costs $1,000 and is sold after 1 year for $1,060 ? b. Graph the probability distribution for the bond returns based on the 5 scenarios. What might the graph of the probability distribution look like if there were an infinite number of scenarios (i.e. if it were a continuous distribution and not a discrete distribution)? c. Use the scenario data to calculate the expected rate of return for the 10 -year zero-coupon Treasury bonds during the next year