You bought a stock one year ago for $50.61 per share and sold it today for $55.55 per share. It paid a $1.99 per share dividend today. If you assume that the stock fell $6.32 to $44.29 instead: a. Is your capital gain different? Why or why not? b. Is your dividend yield different? Why or why not? a. Is your capital gain different? Why or why not? (Select the best choice below.) A. The capital gain will be different because the selling price has changed. B. The capital gain will be different because the dividend did not change. C. The capital gain will not be different because the purchase price did not change. D. The capital gain will not be different because the selling price is less than the purchase price. b. Is your dividend yield different? Why or why not? (Select the best choice below.) A. The dividend yield will be different because the selling price impacts the dividend paid. B. The dividend yield will be different because the selling price decreased. C. The dividend yield will not be different because the dividend is the same and the change in selling price does not effect the dividend yield. D. The dividend yield will not be different because the selling price impacts dividend yield. You bought a stock one year ago for $50.54 per share and sold it today for $56.01 per share. It paid a $1.21 per share dividend today. How much of the return came from dividend yield and how much came from capital gain? The return that came from dividend yield is %. (Round to one decimal place.) You bought a stock one year ago for $48.56 per share and sold it today for $59.27 per share. It paid a $1.99 per share dividend today. What was your realized return? The realized return was %. (Round to two decimal places.)