Risk that affects a large number of assets, each to a greater or lesser degree, is called risk.

The correct answer that fills the gap is: systematic.

Explanation:

Systematic risk, also known as "market risk" or "non-diversifiable risk", encompasses the set of economic, monetary, political and social factors that cause changes in the profitability of an asset.

Examples of these factors can be a war, a recession, changes in interest rates or the intervention of the central bank on duty in the economy. All these circumstances can vary the expectations of profitability that investors have on the assets, which are the ones that ultimately cause variations in their prices when they are launched to buy or sell them.

Systematic risk, or "market risk", affects all market assets to a greater or lesser extent. None is safe.

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