From the three actions Tom Brown is undertaking, which is categorised as a pure risk?
Suggested Answer: C
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According to1, page 9, pure risk is ''a situation where there are only two possible outcomes: loss or no loss''. Buying lottery tickets and selling a house are examples of speculative risk, where there is a possibility of gain or loss. Going horse riding without a helmet is an example of pure risk, where there is only a possibility of loss (injury) or no loss.
15 comments · newest first
SH
Shaun
3 months ago
I see your point. C feels like a clear risk.
RO
Roosevelt
3 months ago
Exactly! C is about safety, not choice.
EM
Emerson
3 months ago
True, but B has some control. C is just dangerous.
SH
Shaun
3 months ago
But B seems risky too. Selling at a loss is tough.
RO
Roosevelt
3 months ago
Agreed, C is pure risk. No control over accidents.
EM
Emerson
3 months ago
I think it's C. Horse riding without a helmet is risky.
LE
Lenna
4 months ago
Buying 100 lottery tickets is just gambling, not pure risk!
VI
Vi
4 months ago
Wait, are we sure about C? Seems risky but not pure risk.
CE
Cecil
4 months ago
Totally agree with C! No helmet is just asking for trouble.
EL
Elouise
5 months ago
I think B is more of a pure risk situation.
PA
Pamela
6 months ago
C is definitely a pure risk.
AF
Afton
6 months ago
I recall that pure risk involves situations where there's no chance of gain, so that makes me lean towards C. But I need to double-check my notes on this!
ST
Stefan
7 months ago
I feel like going horse riding without a helmet is definitely risky, but is it considered pure risk? I might be mixing it up with liability issues.
TI
Tiara
7 months ago
I remember a practice question about risks, and I think buying lottery tickets is more speculative than pure risk. So, it must be B or C.
ZI
Zita
7 months ago
I think pure risk is something that can only result in a loss, so maybe it's C? But I'm not entirely sure.