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CIPS L5M2 Exam - Topic 1 Question 21 Discussion

Which of the following is an internal risk for a company?
C) government policy changes
A) supplier's factory burns down
B) exchange rate fluctuations
D) lack of available personnel

CIPS L5M2 Exam - Topic 1 Question 21 Discussion

Actual exam question for CIPS's L5M2 exam
Question #: 21
Topic #: 1
[All L5M2 Questions]

Which of the following is an internal risk for a company?

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Suggested Answer: C

The correct answers are as follows:


by Alpha at Oct 19, 2023, 10:15 AM

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Alita
9 months ago
Totally agree with D, staffing issues hit right at the core!
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Alayna
9 months ago
Really? I thought exchange rate fluctuations were more of an external issue.
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Honey
10 months ago
No way, it's gotta be D!
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Olive
10 months ago
I think government policy changes can be internal too, right?
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Rozella
10 months ago
Lack of available personnel is definitely an internal risk.
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Hollis
10 months ago
I’m confused because I thought supplier issues were external, but I guess if it's about personnel, then D makes sense.
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Theola
11 months ago
I feel like we had a practice question about internal risks, and it mentioned something about staffing issues, which could relate to D.
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Ona
11 months ago
I'm not entirely sure, but I remember we discussed how external factors like government policies and exchange rates are not internal risks.
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Jaime
11 months ago
I think internal risks are more about what happens within the company, so maybe it's D, lack of available personnel?
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Kimberlie
11 months ago
I've got it! The lack of available personnel is an internal risk that the company has to manage. That's the answer I'm going with.
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Trinidad
11 months ago
I think the key here is to identify which of these risks are within the company's control. That should help me determine the internal risk.
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Novella
11 months ago
Okay, let's see. A supplier's factory burning down is an external risk, not an internal one. I'll eliminate that option.
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Linn
11 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. I need to make sure I understand the difference between internal and external risks for a company.
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Lisha
11 months ago
This seems like a straightforward question about internal vs. external risks. I'll think through the options carefully.
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Kiera
11 months ago
Okay, let's see. The first option mentions something about the option name starting with _REQUIRED, that seems like a possible approach. I'll make a note of that one.
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Annice
11 months ago
This question seems straightforward, I think I know the answer.
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Mari
11 months ago
I'm leaning towards Financial dimensions as the solution, but I'll double-check the details to confirm my understanding.
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Lindsey
11 months ago
I feel like the tenant must be stretched, but there could be something else that I'm missing here.
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Christa
1 year ago
You know, if the supplier's factory burns down, the company could always just send in their elite team of firefighting llamas. Problem solved!
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Shelton
1 year ago
D) lack of available personnel
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Vicki
1 year ago
C) government policy changes
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Mitsue
1 year ago
B) exchange rate fluctuations
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Eugene
1 year ago
A) supplier's factory burns down
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Garry
1 year ago
I wonder if the llamas would wear little firefighter hats!
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Owen
1 year ago
D) lack of available personnel
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Herminia
1 year ago
C) government policy changes
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Iesha
1 year ago
B) exchange rate fluctuations
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Olen
1 year ago
A) supplier's factory burns down
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Hortencia
1 year ago
Haha, that would be quite the sight to see!
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Holley
1 year ago
D) lack of available personnel
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Daren
1 year ago
C) government policy changes
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Cletus
1 year ago
B) exchange rate fluctuations
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Rebecka
1 year ago
A) supplier's factory burns down
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Olga
1 year ago
I hear the company's HR department is considering hiring a team of trained chimpanzees to handle the personnel shortage. It's a bold strategy, but I'm sure it'll work out just fine. What could possibly go wrong?
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Lorean
1 year ago
C) government policy changes
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Howard
1 year ago
B) exchange rate fluctuations
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Ruthann
1 year ago
A) supplier's factory burns down
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Nenita
1 year ago
Internal risk, huh? I'd have to say 'D' is the way to go. Unless the company has a secret army of clones waiting in the wings, a lack of personnel is definitely an internal issue they need to address.
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Agustin
1 year ago
Hmm, this one's tricky. I'm leaning towards 'D' as well, but I can see how 'A' could also be considered an internal risk if the company has a close relationship with the supplier. Decisions, decisions...
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Glen
1 year ago
True, 'A' could also pose a risk depending on the company's relationship with the supplier.
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Ivan
1 year ago
I see your point, but I still think 'A' could be considered an internal risk too.
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Francesco
1 year ago
I agree, 'D' seems like a significant internal risk.
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Silvana
1 year ago
I think 'D' is the best choice for internal risk.
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Luis
1 year ago
I'm going with 'B' on this one. Exchange rate fluctuations can have a big impact on a company's finances, and those are definitely out of their direct control.
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Nichelle
1 year ago
Yeah, it's a risk that can be hard to predict and manage.
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Yvonne
1 year ago
I agree, exchange rate fluctuations can really throw off a company's budget.
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Kattie
1 year ago
I'd say 'D' is the correct answer. Internal risks are those factors within the company's control, and a lack of available personnel definitely falls into that category.
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Buck
1 year ago
But what about government policy changes, that can also be an internal risk if not managed properly.
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Jill
1 year ago
I agree with Elvis, it's something the company can control.
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Elvis
1 year ago
I think lack of available personnel is an internal risk.
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