Question 8 6 pts Chris Stanley is considering buying an original Picasso for $400,000 today with the intention of selling it at the end of one year. Chris expects that the painting will be worth $480,000 in one year. However, his forecast is uncertain: the painting might sell for more or sell for less than this amount in one year. Currently, the bank offers an interest rate of 10%, compounded annually, on Federally insured deposit accounts up to a balance of $500,000. Joan Miro, a local banker, tells Chris that he considers the purchase of this painting to be risky, therefore, his bank would charge an interest rate of 25%. compounded annually, on a one-year loan of $400,000 to Chris for his investment in this Picasso. Chris happens to have $400,000 currently in his bank account. Should Chris invest in the Picasso? Why or why not? Hint: this problem is implicitly a one-period NPV problem Invest in the Picasso, because its present value is $436,364, which is greater than the cost. Do not invest in the Picasso, because it is more risky than saving in the bank account. Do not invest in this painting, because its present value is $384.000, which is less than the cost. O Invest in the Picasso, because it could be worth much more than $480,000 in one year