Problem: How is a growth-oriented stock investor different from a value-oriented investor? A growth-oriented investor looks for a stock whose value will rise in the future, whereas a value-oriented investor looks for undervalued stocks for investment. A growth-oriented investor earns higher returns as they do not pay fees to manage funds, whereas a value-oriented investor earns lower returns due to management fees. A growth-oriented investor copies the market index when making investment decisions, whereas a value-oriented investor follows the advice of an expert. A growth-oriented investor makes their own investment decisions, whereas a value-oriented investor hires experts to make investment decisions.uate student who is looking to apply for a federal student loan to pay for education expenses not covered by his existing loan. He decides to opt for a direct PLUS loan. Which of the following is true about Ian's choice? The annual amount that Ian can borrow is capped. Ian will not need to show financial need to receive this type of loan. If Ian is enrolled in school more than half-time, the interest on the loan will be paid by the federal government. Ian's loan will not need to be repaid because it is government-issued.