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ICMA Exam FMFQ Topic 2 Question 48 Discussion

Actual exam question for ICMA's FMFQ exam
Question #: 48
Topic #: 2
[All FMFQ Questions]

Which of the following best describes LIBOR?

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Suggested Answer: C

by Janine at Dec 23, 2023, 09:18 PM

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Leontine
5 days ago
Okay, I remember learning about LIBOR in class. I think option B is the best description based on what I know.
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Sommer
8 days ago
This one seems straightforward. I think the answer is A - followTail = -45d.
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Rocco
10 days ago
I'm a bit unsure about this one. I know SOAP is used with web services, but I'm not sure how exactly it relates to Amazon RDS. I'll need to review my notes on that.
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Dottie
15 days ago
I feel pretty confident about this one. The answer is clearly option D - create an automatic record creation and update rule with the email source type, and configure it to create a case if a valid entitlement exists. That should meet the requirements.
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Jani
16 days ago
Hmm, I'm a little unsure about this one. Is it possible the answer could be B - Navigate to Self-Service > My Assets? I'll have to think it through carefully.
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Sherita
6 months ago
Option B is the way to go. LIBOR is like the secret handshake of the banking world - you gotta know the insider lingo!
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Mauricio
5 months ago
I always thought LIBOR was a bit confusing, but now I understand it better with option B.
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Kasandra
5 months ago
I think option A might be more accurate, but I see where you're coming from with option B.
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Luis
5 months ago
Yeah, LIBOR is definitely important to understand in the banking world.
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Jacquelyne
5 months ago
I agree, option B is correct. It's all about the rates at which banks are offering each other money.
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Novella
6 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think it might be A) The average rate at which wholesale bank deposits have taken place over the past 24 hours. Can someone explain why it's not this option?
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Leontine
6 months ago
Hmm, Option D sounds tempting, but that's probably just the retail rates. LIBOR is definitely about the wholesale, interbank market. Option B is the way to go.
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Mee
4 months ago
User 2: I agree, LIBOR is definitely about the wholesale, interbank market. Option B is the correct choice.
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Mike
4 months ago
User 1: I think Option D is more about retail rates.
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Kristine
5 months ago
User 2: I agree, LIBOR is all about the wholesale, interbank market. Option B is the correct choice.
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Natalya
5 months ago
User 1: I think Option D is more about retail rates.
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Nu
6 months ago
I agree with Glendora. LIBOR is the rate at which banks lend to each other, so it makes sense that it would be the average rate at fixing time.
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Glendora
6 months ago
I think the answer is B) The average rate at which wholesale banks are offering one another money at fixing time.
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Alysa
6 months ago
I'm going with Option B. LIBOR is all about the wholesale lending rates between banks, not what they offer to their customers directly.
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Stephaine
5 months ago
Option B seems to be the most accurate description of LIBOR.
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Tammara
5 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think it's about the average rates at which banks lend to each other.
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Mozell
5 months ago
I agree, LIBOR is based on the rates banks offer one another at fixing time.
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Chuck
5 months ago
I think Option B is correct. It's about the rates banks offer each other.
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Cordie
6 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think it might be A) The average rate at which wholesale bank deposits have taken place over the past 24 hours. Can someone explain why it's not this option?
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Alverta
6 months ago
I agree with Callie, because LIBOR is the London Interbank Offered Rate, so it makes sense that it represents the rate at which banks offer money to each other.
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Ramonita
6 months ago
I was thinking Option A, but now that I think about it, that's probably just the daily volume of interbank lending, not the actual rates. Option B makes more sense.
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Callie
6 months ago
I think the answer is B) The average rate at which wholesale banks are offering one another money at fixing time.
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Krystal
6 months ago
Option B sounds like the correct description of LIBOR. It's the average rate at which banks lend to each other, which is a key benchmark for many financial instruments.
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