Practice questions provided by PrepNuggets are intended as a supplementary resource and should be used after mastering the comprehensive ones provided by the CFA Institute (accessible under candidate resources, or at the end of each reading in the curriculum textbook). While PrepNuggets’ questions test topic understanding, they may not mirror the exam’s exact question types. Prioritize the CFA Institute’s questions for optimal exam preparation.
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“It’s not going to be easy, but it’s going to be worth it.”
A company has been polluting the environment as a result of its production activities. This pollution has had far-reaching consequences for the public. What type of market failure does this scenario represent?
Which of the following is NOT a reason for regulatory intervention based on economic rationale?
Consider a scenario where a dominant firm in the telecommunications industry has significant market power and has been setting high prices for its services. This has led to less choice and lack of innovation in the market. Which economic rationale for regulatory intervention is most applicable in this scenario?
Consider a scenario where a country is trying to establish an environment that encourages foreign businesses to increase trade with domestic businesses. Which of the following features of regulation would be most relevant in this scenario?
A country is considering implementing new regulations to encourage foreign businesses to move their corporate domicile to the country. What is the primary purpose of such a regulation?
A company is planning a merger with a major competitor. However, the merger is expected to substantially reduce competition in the market. What action can regulators take in this scenario?
A company is considering a business strategy that involves engaging in exclusive dealings with certain suppliers. What antitrust risk is associated with this strategy?
A regulatory body has been given autonomy by the government and is empowered by statute. The regulatory body has recently raised the fees charged to the companies it regulates. What type of regulatory body is this most likely to be?
A company is considering a business strategy that involves exploiting differences in economic substance and regulatory interpretation or in regulatory regimes to its benefit. What is this strategy an example of?
A regulatory body has been influenced by the industry it regulates to enact regulations that favor the industry. What is this scenario an example of?
A regulatory body is considering implementing a new regulation that would require companies to pay a fee for each unit of a certain pollutant that they emit. What type of regulatory tool is this most likely to be?
A regulatory body is considering implementing a new regulation in the financial sector. The regulator is conducting a cost-benefit analysis to assess the impact of this regulation. Which of the following is NOT likely to be considered as a cost in this analysis?
A regulatory body is conducting a retrospective cost-benefit analysis of a regulation implemented a year ago. Which of the following statements is most accurate?
A proposed regulation is expected to impose new safety standards in the automobile industry. Company X, a car manufacturer, is assessing the potential impact of this regulation. Which of the following is the most complex aspect for Company X to evaluate?
A financial analyst is assessing the impact of a proposed regulation that limits the fees that financial advisory firms can charge. The analyst predicts that firms will start charging their clients for financial advice to recoup some of the lost revenues. This prediction is an example of:
Many years ago, I was exactly where you are today—a CFA Level I candidate juggling a demanding full-time career with the daunting CFA curriculum. Coming from a Computer Engineering background, finance was entirely new territory for me. And yes, it was tough!
I struggled with dense textbooks, late-night cramming, and the frustration of concepts that seemed impossible after a long workday. But after passing Level I (barely), I realized something had to change.
Using the Pareto Principle (80/20 rule), I distilled the vast CFA syllabus into essential, easy-to-understand nuggets. I leaned into visual summaries and bite-sized learning sessions that worked around my busy schedule. This smarter approach helped me clear Levels II and III on my first attempts with significantly less stress.
I founded PrepNuggets to share the streamlined strategies and innovative learning methods that transformed my CFA journey. Our mission is simple: leverage technology to make CFA prep more effective, accessible, and enjoyable.
Join the PrepNuggets community today—sign up for your free account, and let our thoughtfully crafted materials propel you toward CFA success without unnecessary overwhelm.
Here’s to your CFA journey!
Keith Tan, CFA
Founder & Chief Instructor, PrepNuggets
Keith is the founder and chief instructor of PrepNuggets. He has a wide range of interests in all things related to tech, from web development to e-learning, gadgets to apps. Keith loves exploring different cultures and the untouched gems around the world. He currently lives in Singapore but frequently travels to share his knowledge and expertise with others.
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