Free CTFA Exam Braindumps (page: 4)

Page 4 of 113

A UK investor holds a portfolio of overseas equities and is concerned about the exchange rate risk. Which strategy could he use to mitigate this risk?

  1. Arbitrage
  2. Gearing
  3. Hedging
  4. Pound cost averaging

Answer(s): C



When constructing a portfolio for a UK resident basic-rate taxpayer who requires an income, the most tax efficient solution would be achieved by:

  1. Only investing in offshore products
  2. Holding fixed-interest funds within a stocks and shares ISA
  3. Purchasing National Savings & Investments (NS&I) Fixed-Interest Savings Certificates
  4. Holding high-yielding equities within a stocks and shares ISA

Answer(s): B



The principal reasons for using the Sharpe ratio when calculating a portfolio's performance are:

  1. It indicates the percentage return above/below the risk-free rate for each unit of risk taken
  2. It will always be quoted on a rolling quarterly basis
  3. A positive Sharpe ratio will always guarantee positive returns
  4. The higher the number, the more a portfolio manager can be said to have added value

Answer(s): A,D



Pauline, a basic-rate taxpayer, has a portfolio which comprises of various equity and fixed-interest unit trusts and OEICs. She should be aware that:

  1. Any losses from this portfolio are allowable for Capital Gains Tax calculations
  2. Her entire portfolio will be subject to a 10% tax credit
  3. Only the proceeds of sale from the OEICs could be subject to Capital Gains Tax
  4. The taxation of dividends on the OEICs held will be treated the same way as the unit trusts
  5. She can never reclaim any tax deducted at source

Answer(s): A,D



Page 4 of 113



Post your Comments and Discuss ABA CTFA exam with other Community members:

JUAN commented on June 28, 2023
aba questions to practice
UNITED STATES
upvote

JUAN commented on June 28, 2023
aba questions to practice
UNITED STATES
upvote

Alo commented on November 12, 2018
we shall see, just downloaded. Will report back
Anonymous
upvote