Which of the following is NOT one of the questions addressed by securities?

The option stating that the investment will offer full capital protection is not one of the questions typically addressed by securities. The analysis of securities primarily revolves around the nature of the investment and the expectations surrounding it, particularly in terms of profit generation and the role of the investor's efforts in achieving those profits.

In security law, the determination of whether an investment is a security focuses on elements such as whether it involves investment in a common enterprise and if there is a reasonable expectation of profits that are to be generated primarily through the efforts of others. These factors help classify an investment as a security under the Howey Test, which is used to define what constitutes an investment contract.

However, full capital protection is not a standard aspect of securities regulation or classification. Investments inherently involve risks, and while some types of investments may offer varying degrees of protection or guarantees, the existence of full capital protection is not a criterion for determining whether an investment qualifies as a security. Therefore, it is correct to identify that this concept does not belong within the framework of questions conventional to securities analysis.