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(Portfolio beta and CAPM) You are putting together a portfolio made up of four different stocks. However, you are considering two possible weightings a. What is the beta on each portfolio? b. Which portfolio is riskier? c. If the risk-free rate of interest were 4.5percent and the market risk premium were 7.5percent, what rate of return would you expect to earn from each of the portfolios? a. The beta on the first portfolio is (Round to three decimal places.) The beta on the second portfolio is (Round to three decimal places.) b. Which portfolio is riskier? (Select the best choice below.) A. The second portfolio because the beta is smaller. B. The first portiolio because the beta is larger. C. The second portfolio because the beta is larger. D. The first portfolio because the beta is smaller. c. If the risk-free rate of interest were 4.5% and the market risk premium were 7.5%, then the rate of return on the first portfolio is expected to be \%. (Round to two decimal places.) If the risk-free rate of interest were 4.5% and the market risk premium were 7.5%, then the rate of return on the second portfolio is expected to be \%. (Round to two decimal places.) Data table (Portfolio beta and CAPM) You are putting together a portfolio made up of four different stocks. However, you are considering two possible weightings a. What is the beta on each portfolio? b. Which portfolio is riskier? c. If the risk-free rate of interest were 4.5percent and the market risk premium were 7.5percent, what rate of return would you expect to earn from each of the portfolios? a. The beta on the first portfolio is (Round to three decimal places.) The beta on the second portfolio is (Round to three decimal places.) b. Which portfolio is riskier? (Select the best choice below.) A. The second portfolio because the beta is smaller. B. The first portiolio because the beta is larger. C. The second portfolio because the beta is larger. D. The first portfolio because the beta is smaller. c. If the risk-free rate of interest were 4.5% and the market risk premium were 7.5%, then the rate of return on the first portfolio is expected to be \%. (Round to two decimal places.) If the risk-free rate of interest were 4.5% and the market risk premium were 7.5%, then the rate of return on the second portfolio is expected to be \%. (Round to two decimal places.)