To maximize investment returns regardless of risk.

To preserve the trust's capital and generate reasonable income.

To speculate on high-risk investments for potential windfalls.

To follow the investment preferences of the trust's beneficiaries.

The general economic conditions.

The expected return and risk of the investment.

The investment objectives and risk tolerance of the beneficiaries.

The trustee's personal financial situation.

To act in the best interests of the beneficiaries.

To avoid conflicts of interest.

To disclose all material facts to the beneficiaries.

All of the above.

To exercise reasonable care and skill in managing the trust's investments.

To diversify the trust's investments to reduce risk.

To keep accurate records of all investment transactions.

All of the above.

MPT is a risk management strategy that emphasizes diversification.

MPT is a method for selecting individual stocks with the highest potential returns.

MPT is a theory that suggests investors should hold a mix of risky and risk-free assets.

MPT is a legal doctrine that governs the investment duties of trustees.

UPIA is a federal law that governs the investment duties of trustees.

UPIA is a state law that codifies the Prudent Investor Rule.

UPIA is a non-binding set of guidelines for trustees.

UPIA is a legal doctrine that has been overruled by the Prudent Investor Rule.

To make investment decisions based on their own personal preferences.

To follow the investment instructions provided by the trust's creator.

To act as a passive investor and avoid making any investment decisions.

To exercise reasonable care and skill in managing the trust's investments.

Diversification reduces the risk of catastrophic losses.

Diversification ensures that all investments have equal returns.

Diversification is required by law for all trusts.

Diversification is only necessary for large trusts.

A legal standard that requires trustees to invest trust assets in a manner that a prudent investor would.

A legal standard that requires trustees to invest trust assets in a manner that maximizes returns.

A legal standard that requires trustees to invest trust assets in a manner that minimizes risk.

A legal standard that requires trustees to invest trust assets in a manner that is consistent with the trust's investment objectives.

The general economic conditions.

The expected return and risk of the investment.

The investment objectives and risk tolerance of the beneficiaries.

The liquidity of the investment.

All of the above.

A legal duty that requires trustees to act in the best interests of the beneficiaries.

A legal duty that requires trustees to avoid conflicts of interest.

A legal duty that requires trustees to disclose all material facts to the beneficiaries.

All of the above.

A legal duty that requires trustees to exercise reasonable care and skill in managing the trust assets.

A legal duty that requires trustees to diversify the trust assets.

A legal duty that requires trustees to keep accurate records of all trust transactions.

All of the above.

A model statute that has been adopted by a majority of states in the United States.

A federal law that governs the investment of trust assets.

A set of guidelines that trustees can use to make investment decisions.

None of the above.

To provide a uniform framework for the investment of trust assets.

To protect the interests of trust beneficiaries.

To help trustees make investment decisions.

All of the above.