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C What are virtual currencies?
B What are stuffed animals?
A What are auctions?
Flooz & Beenz were trying to push online these that never caught on and lost investors real money:
C What is Franklin Templeton?
B What is Fidelity?
A What is American Funds?
C What is "Curtain Falls on Wall Street"?
B What is "Billions Lost in Wall Street Horror Show"
A What is "Wall Street Lays an Egg"?
C What is beta?
B What is sigma?
A What is delta?
The alpha factor measures a stock’s own volatility; this Greek letter compares it to the entire market:
C What is a long order?
B What is a short order?
A What is a limit order?
To sell stock at the current price, investors use a market order; to specify a price, it’s this type of order:
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Can you answer Jeopardy!’s trickiest investing questions?
Every prospective Jeopardy! contestant hopes for swiftness on the buzzer, a chance
to charm Alex Trebek and to compete against anyone except James Holzhauer.
But a favorable board tops the list of most players’ desires, with everyone hoping
for the same elusive category: “Things Only I Know.”
In the run-up to my March 25, 2019
appearance on the show, I knew
“Philadelphia Eagles Offensive Linemen
of the 2000s” was probably too much
to expect. My next best hope was a slate
of investing-related questions – ones
that after five years of writing for Kiplinger’s,
I expected to knock out of the park.
Alas, I didn’t get my wheelhouse categories, but even an investing question wouldn’t have necessarily been a gimme for this trivia fanatic. With the help of the J! Archive, I’ve found 9 tricky former investing-related Jeopardy! clues.
We’ll even help you answer in the form of a question.
Get Started
On September 30, 2008 Daily Variety reprised this 5-word headline from October 30, 1929:
In 1972 Edward C. Johnson 3rd faithfully took over from his dad, the 2nd, as head of this big mutual fund company:
Kenneth Lay, of this company, admitted, “In hindsight, we made some very bad investments in non-core businesses”:
A What is Blockbuster Video?
B What is Lehman Brothers?
C What is Enron?
If you hold a bond as its price rises, this other 5-letter word falls, because you’re getting a lower return percentage:
A What is value?
B What is yield?
C What is basis?
From its founding in 1898 until 1919, this exchange was known as the Chicago Butter & Egg Board:
A What is the Chicago Mercantile Exchange?
B What is the Chicago Board of Trade?
C What is Chicago's International House of Pancakes?
From the Chinese for “ever growing,” the Hang Seng Index consists of stocks on this region’s exchange:
A What is Shenzen?
B What is Hong Kong?
C What is Shanghai?
Question 1/9
A stop order would have been acceptable as well.
A market order is an order to buy or sell a stock immediately. A limit order instructs your brokerage to buy or sell a stock at a specific price or better. A stop order, or stop-loss order, tells your broker to sell once
a stock hits a certain price.
Go to next question
That's the correct answer!
A What is a limit order?
A stop order would have been acceptable as well.
A market order is an order to buy or sell a stock immediately. A limit order instructs your brokerage to buy or sell a stock at a specific price or better. A stop order, or stop-loss order, tells your broker to sell once a stock hits a certain price.
Go to next question
Sorry, that's the wrong answer!
A What is a limit order?
The correct answer is...
The tricky part is that the clue writers don’t have this one exactly right. Alpha measures an investment’s excess return compared with the risk-adjusted return of a benchmark. Beta is a volatility measure that reflects how closely an investment’s performance tracks a benchmark. An investment with a beta of 1 theoretically moves in lockstep with a benchmark. A beta of less than 1 indicates that an investment is less volatile than the benchmark; a beta higher than 1 means a more volatile investment.
Go to next question
That's the correct answer!
C What is beta?
The tricky part is that the clue writers don’t have this one exactly right. Alpha measures an investment’s excess return compared with the risk-adjusted return of a benchmark. Beta is a volatility measure that reflects how closely an investment’s performance tracks a benchmark. An investment with a beta of 1 theoretically moves in lockstep with a benchmark. A beta of less than 1 indicates that an investment is less volatile than the benchmark; a beta higher than 1 means a more volatile investment.
Go to next question
The correct answer is...
Sorry, that's the wrong answer!
C What is beta?
Question 2/9
Question 3/9
Known for its pithy headlines, Variety in 1929 used the showbiz phrase to describe the historic market crash that kickstarted the Great Depression. The lede read, “The most dramatic event in the financial history of America is the collapse of the New York Stock Market.” That’s still true today. Daily Variety, a sister publication
to Variety that was added in 1933, went out of print in 2013.
The correct answer is...
Sorry, that's the wrong answer!
A What is "Wall Street Lays an Egg?"
Go to next question
Known for its pithy headlines, Variety in 1929 used the showbiz phrase to describe the historic market crash that kickstarted the Great Depression. The lede read, “The most dramatic event in the financial history of America is the collapse of the New York Stock Market.” That’s still true today. Daily Variety, a sister publication
to Variety that was added in 1933, went out of print in 2013.
That's the correct answer!
A What is "Wall Street Lays an Egg?"
Go to next question
Question 4/9
Question 5/9
Question 6/9
Question 7/9
Question 8/9
Question 9/9
Edward C. Johnson II founded Fidelity’s advisory business in 1946 after taking the reins of the Fidelity Fund in 1943. His son Edward C. Johnson III (known as “Ned”) ran the famous Fidelity Magellan Fund from 1963 to 1977, when he became chairman and CEO of the company. Ned’s daughter Abigail took over as chief executive in 2014. Having started with just one fund, Fidelity now manages more than 500 mutual funds and $6.7 trillion in total customer assets.
The correct answer is...
Sorry, that's the wrong answer!
B What is Fidelity?
Go to next question
Edward C. Johnson II founded Fidelity’s advisory business in 1946 after taking the reins of the Fidelity Fund in 1943. His son Edward C. Johnson III (known as “Ned”) ran the famous Fidelity Magellan Fund from 1963 to 1977, when he became chairman and CEO of the company. Ned’s daughter Abigail took over as chief executive in 2014. Having started with just one fund, Fidelity now manages more than 500 mutual funds and $6.7 trillion in total customer assets.
That's the correct answer!
B What is Fidelity?
Go to next question
On Beenz.com, users could earn the namesake digital currency for shopping, registering for services or taking online surveys. They could then spend their “beenz” at participating online retailers. The Whoopi Goldberg-touted Flooz.com featured its own currency (flooz) that could be purchased online and redeemed at partnering businesses – the conceit being that customers wouldn’t have to give retailers their credit card information. Both went bankrupt in 2001 after the dot-com bubble burst.
That's the correct answer!
C What are virtual currencies?
Go to next question
On Beenz.com, users could earn the namesake digital currency for shopping, registering for services or taking online surveys. They could then spend their “beenz” at participating online retailers. The Whoopi Goldberg-touted Flooz.com featured its own currency (flooz) that could be purchased online and redeemed at partnering businesses – the conceit being that customers wouldn’t have to give retailers their credit card information. Both went bankrupt in 2001 after the dot-com bubble burst.
The correct answer is...
Sorry, that's the wrong answer!
C What are virtual currencies?
Go to next question
Under Lay’s leadership, Enron grew from a natural gas firm into a conglomerate boasting more than $100 billion in annual revenues. The firm filed for bankruptcy in 2001 after it was revealed that some of the company’s subsidiaries were little more than elaborately constructed shell corporations through which Enron was committing rampant accounting fraud.
The correct answer is...
Sorry, that's the wrong answer!
C What is Enron?
Go to next question
Under Lay’s leadership, Enron grew from a natural gas firm into
a conglomerate boasting more than $100 billion in annual revenues. The firm filed for bankruptcy in 2001 after it was revealed that some of the company’s subsidiaries were little more than elaborately constructed shell corporations through which Enron was committing rampant accounting fraud.
That's the correct answer!
C What is Enron?
Go to next question
Bond prices and yields move in opposite directions.
The correct answer is...
Sorry, that's the wrong answer!
C What is yield?
Go to next question
Bond prices and yields move in opposite directions.
That's the correct answer!
C What is yield?
Go to next question
An exchange for trading futures and options, the “Chicago Merc” merged with the Chicago Board of Trade in 2007 to become the CME Group. Today, CME is the world’s most diverse derivatives marketplace, with investors making bets on everything from foreign currencies to the price of live hogs.
The correct answer is...
Sorry, that's the wrong answer!
A What is the Chicago Mercantile Exchange?
Go to next question
An exchange for trading futures and options, the “Chicago Merc” merged with the Chicago Board of Trade in 2007 to become the CME Group. Today, CME is the world’s most diverse derivatives marketplace, with investors making bets on everything from foreign currencies to the price of live hogs.
That's the correct answer!
A What is the Chicago Mercantile Exchange?
Go to next question
Abbreviated HSI and established in 1969, the market-capitalization-weighted Hang Seng Index tracks the movements of the largest companies in the Hong Kong stock market. Hang Seng constituent companies include China Mobile, HSBC Holdings and internet giant Tencent Holdings.
The correct answer is...
Sorry, that's the wrong answer!
B What is Hong Kong?
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Abbreviated HSI and established in 1969, the market-capitalization-weighted Hang Seng Index tracks the movements of the largest companies in the Hong Kong stock market. Hang Seng constituent companies include China Mobile, HSBC Holdings and internet giant Tencent Holdings.
That's the correct answer!
B What is Hong Kong?
See the
Results
Bonds have two primary roles: income—whether taxable or tax-free—and portfolio diversification. Much of the time, when stocks or other investments struggle, bonds hold their value. But these are complex creatures, and there’s a lot more to know than the current interest rate on a Treasury bond or the name of a big bond fund.
Take our quiz to test your bond savvy—and hopefully to learn a thing or two along the way.
How smart a bond investor are you?
Get Started
What is the meaning of “duration”
in bond investing?
A It's a rough estimate of how long it will take to reach your goal.
B It's the number of years a bond issuer has gone without a negative credit event.
C It's a measure of a bond's interest
rate sensitivity.
Question 2/10
Duration—roughly related to a bond’s maturity, or the average maturity of the bonds in a fund’s portfolio—tells you approximately how much the price of a bond, or a fund’s net asset value, would fall or rise depending on the direction of interest rates. A duration of 5.5, for example, implies that a fund’s share price would fall roughly 5.5% if market rates rise one percentage point over a 12-month period.
The correct answer is...
Sorry, that's the wrong answer!
C It's a measure of a bond's interest rate sensitivity.
Go to next question
Duration—roughly related to a bond’s maturity, or the average maturity of the bonds in a fund’s portfolio—tells you approximately how much the price of a bond, or a fund’s net asset value, would fall or rise depending on the direction of interest rates. A duration of 5.5, for example, implies that a fund’s share price would fall roughly 5.5% if market rates rise one percentage point over a 12-month period.
That's the correct answer!
C It's a measure of a bond's interest rate sensitivity.
Go to next
Question
What is an inverted yield curve?
A It means the interest rates on a bond you buy now will decline
or "invert", according to a fixed time schedule.
B It is when Treasury securities pay higher interest rates than corporate bonds or mortgages with the same maturity.
C It's a general description of a wild and volatile bond market and is also known as an upside-down bond market.
Question 4/10
Inverted yield curves are usually taken as a warning that the economy is slowing and may go into a recession. Longer-dated maturities typically yield more than shorter ones; when that relationship reverses, it could be because investors foresee lower interest rates as the economy slows along with borrowing demand. However, there are exceptions, and an inverted yield curve doesn’t always spell disaster.
The correct answer is...
Sorry, that's the wrong answer!
D It's when short-term Treasury notes pay a higher interest rate
than long-term government notes and bonds.
Go to next question
Inverted yield curves are usually taken as a warning that the economy is slowing and may go into a recession. Longer-dated maturities typically yield more than shorter ones; when that relationship reverses, it could be because investors foresee lower interest rates as the economy slows along with borrowing demand. However, there are exceptions, and an inverted yield curve doesn’t always spell disaster.
That's the correct answer!
D It's when short-term Treasury notes pay a higher interest rate than long-term government notes and bonds.
Go to next question
D It's when short-term Treasury notes pay a higher interest rate
than long-term government notes and bonds.
What is a bond’s yield to maturity?
A The interest rate on the bond when it is issued.
B The total return, including the gain on the bond's price, that you can expect if you buy the bond today and keep it until
it matures.
C The interest rate the bond pays between now and the date it is scheduled to mature.
Question 6/10
Although the word “yield” is in the phrase “yield to maturity,” the figure also includes the future gain or loss in the bond’s value to bring it back to par. So it’s a total return calculation.
The correct answer is...
Sorry, that's the wrong answer!
B The total return, including the gain on the bond's price, that you can expect if you buy the bond today and keep it until it matures.
Go to next question
Although the word “yield” is in the phrase “yield to maturity,” the figure also includes the future gain or loss in the bond’s value to bring it back to par. So it’s a total return calculation.
That's the correct answer!
B The total return, including the gain on the bond's price, that you can expect if you buy the bond today and keep it until it matures.
Go to next question
Low-rated, high-yield bonds, also known as junk bonds,
tend to do well when…
A Inflation is high.
B Investors flock to low-quality, risky assets, such as penny stocks or dicey initial public offerings.
C The economy is so strong that even weak companies
are profitable and paying their debts.
Question 9/10
Junk bonds are often seen as more related to stocks than to other bonds, and they tend to do better when the economy is growing swiftly and stocks are rising.
The correct answer is...
Sorry, that's the wrong answer!
C The economy is so strong that even weak companies
are profitable and paying their debts.
Continue for more information
Junk bonds are often seen as more related to stocks than to other bonds, and they tend to do better when the economy is growing swiftly and stocks are rising.
That's the correct answer!
C The economy is so strong that even weak companies
are profitable and paying their debts.
Continue for
more information
