SAP Exam C_S4PPM_2021 Topic 1 Question 21 Discussion

Actual exam question for SAP's C_S4PPM_2021 exam

Question #: 21
Topic #: 1

[All C_S4PPM_2021 Questions]

Which of the following are valid breakdown periods for financial planning in Portfolio Management? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question

A10 days

B3 months

C1 year

D2 weeks

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B, C

by Helga at Apr 13, 2024, 06:46 AM

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Truman

6 months ago

Ah, the classic portfolio management question. B and C, my friends. Anything else is just financial madness.

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Tammara

5 months ago

Agreed, those are the valid breakdown periods for financial planning.

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Leatha

5 months ago

Right on the money! B and C are the way to go.

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Josefa

6 months ago

B) 3 months

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Talia

6 months ago

Haha, 10 days? What is this, a payday loan company? B and C all the way!

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Elin

6 months ago

Definitely, 3 months and 1 year give a better overview of your finances.

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Tracey

6 months ago

I agree, B and C are definitely more reasonable breakdown periods.

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Leonor

6 months ago

Yeah, 10 days does seem a bit short for financial planning.

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Cheryl

6 months ago

Definitely B and C. Who needs 10 days or 2 weeks for financial planning? That's way too short-term.

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Margret

6 months ago

I think 3 months and 1 year are more reasonable breakdown periods for financial planning.

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Francine

6 months ago

I agree, 10 days and 2 weeks are too short to plan finances.

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Felicidad

6 months ago

I think 3 months and 1 year are more reasonable breakdown periods for financial planning.

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Haley

6 months ago

I agree, 10 days and 2 weeks are too short to plan finances.

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Bo

7 months ago

That's a good point, David. Different breakdown periods can be useful for different purposes.

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Christiane

7 months ago

I think B and C are the correct answers. 3 months and 1 year are typical breakdown periods used in financial planning.

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Ashton

7 months ago

I believe 2 weeks could also be a valid breakdown period for more short-term planning.

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Stephane

7 months ago

But 1 year allows for a longer-term perspective and better planning.

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Staci

7 months ago

I'm not sure about 1 year. I think it might be too long.

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Bo

7 months ago

I agree with Those periods make the most sense for financial planning.

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Stephane

7 months ago

I think the valid breakdown periods are 3 months and 1 year.

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Meaghan

8 months ago

I reckon the 3-month and 1-year periods are the ones they're looking for. Those seem to be the standard timeframes used in portfolio management, from what I know.

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Jospeh

7 months ago

I think 1 year definitely, but not sure about 3 months.

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Dominic

7 months ago

Agree with you, 3 months and 1 year are common in financial planning.

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Hmm, I'm not so sure. I mean, 10 days might be useful for, like, tracking daily market fluctuations or something. But for actual financial planning, yeah, 3 months and 1 year seem like the better options.

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Antione

8 months ago

You know, if I was the one who wrote this question, I'd have thrown in something like '6 months' just to mess with people. But yeah, 3 months and 1 year sound about right to me.

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Carissa

8 months ago

Personally, I think the 3-month and 1-year options are the way to go. Financial planning requires a bit more long-term thinking than just a couple of weeks or days.

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Quentin

8 months ago

I agree, the shorter time frames don't seem appropriate for portfolio management. If I had to guess, I'd say 3 months and 1 year are the valid answers here.

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Roosevelt

8 months ago

Hmm, I'm not sure about this question. 10 days and 2 weeks seem a bit too short for proper financial planning, don't you think? I'd go with the longer periods, like 3 months and 1 year.

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SAP Exam C_S4PPM_2021 Topic 1 Question 21 Discussion

Contribute your Thoughts:

Truman

Tammara

Leatha

Kanisha

Josefa

Talia

Elin

Tracey

Leonor

Cheryl

Margret

Francine

Felicidad

Haley

Bo

Christiane

Tresa

Daniel

Ashton

Stephane

Staci

Bo

Stephane

Meaghan

Jospeh

Dominic

Youlanda

Antione

Carissa

Quentin

Roosevelt