To analyze the growth in stock prices, let's list out the growth figures for each stock clearly:
- Stock A: -1.5
- Stock B: 2.9
- Stock C: -0.5
- Stock D: 3.75
- Stock E: 4.6
Now, let's evaluate each of the statements based on these values:
-
Growth in Stock D < Growth in Stock B
- Growth in Stock D: 3.75
- Growth in Stock B: 2.9
- This is false. (3.75 is greater than 2.9)
-
Growth in Stock C > Growth in Stock E
- Growth in Stock C: -0.5
- Growth in Stock E: 4.6
- This is false. (-0.5 is less than 4.6)
-
Growth in Stock E > Growth in Stock B
- Growth in Stock E: 4.6
- Growth in Stock B: 2.9
- This is true. (4.6 is greater than 2.9)
-
Growth in Stock C < Growth in Stock A
- Growth in Stock C: -0.5
- Growth in Stock A: -1.5
- This is true. (-0.5 is greater than -1.5)
From the evaluations, we can conclude that:
- Growth in Stock E > Growth in Stock B is true.
- Growth in Stock C < Growth in Stock A is also true.
Both statements 3 and 4 are valid but since we're looking for a singular statement, it appears the problem may focus on just one; however, we can highlight that statement 3 about Stock E and Stock B is definitely correct.