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PMI Exam PMI-PBA Topic 2 Question 70 Discussion

Actual exam question for PMI's PMI Professional in Business Analysis exam
Question #: 70
Topic #: 2
[All PMI Professional in Business Analysis Questions]

The sales team of a company has won a time-and-malerial project. The business analyst discovers that the sales team has underestimated the required budget and schedule

Which course of action should the business analyst take?

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Suggested Answer: C

Contribute your Thoughts:

Belen
25 days ago
It's a tough call, but I think the requirements baseline and scope negotiation is the way to go. At least that way, the client is informed and can make a decision based on the actual needs and constraints. Trying to hide the budget and schedule issues is just going to backfire in the long run.
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Selma
26 days ago
Absolutely. Transparency is key here. Notifying the client about the potential for a cost overrun is just asking for trouble. They're gonna feel like they've been blindsided, and that's not going to go over well.
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Lindsey
27 days ago
Yeah, I agree. And refusing to work on the project? That's just going to damage the company's reputation. The best option seems to be developing a requirements baseline and negotiating the scope. That way, the client knows what they're getting upfront.
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Genevieve
8 days ago
Agreed, setting clear expectations from the beginning can prevent misunderstandings later on.
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Art
9 days ago
C) Develop a requirements baseline document and use it to negotiate the scope in the contract.
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Annette
10 days ago
Yes, honesty is key in these situations. Keeping the customer informed is essential.
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Elroy
11 days ago
D) Accept the contract, and then notify the customer about the potential for a cost overrun.
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Timmy
12 days ago
That's a good point. It's important to be transparent with the client.
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Misty
13 days ago
C) Develop a requirements baseline document and use it to negotiate the scope in the contract.
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Flo
28 days ago
Wow, this question really puts the business analyst in a tricky situation. I mean, accepting the contract and only delivering part of the requirements seems like a bad idea. That's just setting the client up for disappointment, you know?
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