MENU
Most Government Issue bond in denominations of $5000, which underwriters call:
Suggested Answer: D
Get Premium CPFO Questions
as Interactive Web-Based Practice Test or PDF
Real Exam Format
Detailed Explanations
Instant Access
Get Your Practice Test
30 comments · newest first
BU
Burma
11 months ago
Yeah, I've always heard them referred to as 'Fives'.
DA
Darrel
11 months ago
Wait, are you serious? I never heard of 'Base bonds' before.
MA
Mariann
11 months ago
Pretty sure it's both A & B.
MA
Mabelle
12 months ago
I thought they were called 'Five bonds' too!
GR
Graham
12 months ago
It's definitely 'Fives' for $5000 bonds.
CO
Coleen
1 year ago
I definitely recall "Fives" being the standard term, but I guess "Five bonds" could also be correct. Maybe it's D?
ME
Melynda
1 year ago
I’m a bit confused. I thought "Base bonds" was a term used for something else. Is that even a common term for these bonds?
LU
Ludivina
1 year ago
I feel like I came across a question similar to this in practice, and it mentioned "Five bonds" too. Could it be both A and B?
GA
Gail
1 year ago
I think I remember that $5000 bonds are often called "Fives," but I'm not entirely sure if that's the only term used.
HE
Herschel
1 year ago
Ah, I remember learning about this in class. Government bonds in $5000 denominations are commonly referred to as "Fives" by underwriters. I'm confident that's the right answer.
CA
Carrol
1 year ago
This is a tricky one. I'm not sure if the correct answer is "Five bonds" or "Fives." I'll have to review my notes on bond terminology to make an educated guess.
IR
Iraida
1 year ago
Hmm, I'm a little unsure about this one. I know government bonds come in different denominations, but I'm not familiar with the specific term they use for the $5000 ones. I'll have to think this through carefully.
MY
Myrtie
1 year ago
This looks like a straightforward question about financial terminology. I'm pretty confident I know the answer, but I'll double-check the options just to be sure.
PE
Pearlie
1 year ago
Okay, I think I've got this. The question is asking about the term underwriters use for government bonds in $5000 denominations. Based on the options, I'm going to go with "Fives" as my answer.
GE
Geoffrey
1 year ago
Okay, I've got this. The "D" in DMAIC stands for "Decide" - I'm confident that's the right answer.
CA
Catarina
2 years ago
Haha, 'Five bonds'? What is this, a bond for giants? I'm going with B) Fives. It's the standard, just like my standard-sized wallet.
SO
Solange
2 years ago
A) 'Five bonds'? That's a bit wordy, don't you think? I'm going with B) Fives. It's more concise and rolls off the tongue better.
KA
Karima
2 years ago
C) Base bonds? Really? That's a new one to me. Gotta love these government bonds and their fancy names.
VI
Vicky
2 years ago
C) Base bonds? Really? That's a new one to me. Gotta love these government bonds and their fancy names.
LE
Leonor
2 years ago
B) Fives
CL
Clorinda
2 years ago
A) 'Five bonds'
SA
Samira
2 years ago
I'm not sure about this one, but I think I'll go with D) Both A&B as well.
JO
Josephine
2 years ago
I agree with Zita, because $5000 divided by 1000 equals 5, so it makes sense to call them 'Five bonds' or just 'Fives.'
TR
Tran
2 years ago
I think the answer is B) Fives. It just makes sense, right?
CA
Caitlin
2 years ago
No problem! Happy to help clarify.
SE
Selma
2 years ago
Oh, I see. Thanks for confirming that.
VI
Viva
2 years ago
Yes, you're correct. Fives is the term underwriters use for Government Issue bonds in denominations of $5000.
TU
Tu
2 years ago
I think the answer is B) Fives. It just makes sense, right?
MI
Milly
2 years ago
D) Both A&B sounds about right. I mean, who doesn't love a good 'Five bond'?
ZI
Zita
2 years ago
I think the answer is D) Both A&B.