The NZ Herald reported on Monday this week that a 'broker' who took $60,000 from two close friends promising he could double their money within 12 months trading stock marhet shares has admitted blowing the lot on sports betting in spite of his best intentions at the time of receiving the funds to invest it in the stock market. This is an example of: 1. An interest rate risk problem. II. An adverse selection problem. III. A moral hazard problem. Only 1 is true. Only Il is true. Only III is true. I and II are true. I and III are true. Question 2 3 pts Consider the following staternents about the failure of Silicon Valley Bank (SVB)- 1. The failure of SVB is mainly an adverse selection problem. The bank took far too many deposits and made far too many loans without checking properly the creditworthiness of its borrowers. II. The failure of SVB is mainly a moral hazard problem. The bank took far too many deposits and made far too many loans without putting in place proper processes to monitor its borrowers. III. The high credit ratings for SVB such as Moody's 'A' rating prior its collapse or the fact that KPMG signed off on the stressed bank's audit two weels before it went bust reflect an asymmetric information problem, the bank knew more about the credit risks of its portfolio that weighed heavily on securities such as US Treasuries than Moody's or its auditors. Iand il are cocrect. I and 111 are correct. II and ill are correct. All of the statements are correct. None of the statements are correct..