SAP Exam C_S4PPM_2021 Topic 2 Question 41 Discussion

Actual exam question for SAP's C_S4PPM_2021 exam

Question #: 41
Topic #: 2

[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 Mike at Dec 05, 2024, 06:17 AM

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Andra

3 months ago

Hah, 10 days? That's like planning your retirement over a long weekend. I'll take 1 year and 2 weeks, just for the laugh.

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Catina

1 months ago

I think I'll go with 1 year and 2 weeks as well.

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Therese

2 months ago

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

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Jose

2 months ago

1 year and 2 weeks sound good to me.

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Lashon

3 months ago

I think A) 10 days could be valid for short-term planning, but B) 3 months and C) 1 year are more suitable for long-term goals.

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Karma

3 months ago

I'm not sure about D) 2 weeks. It seems too short to properly plan for financial goals.

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Glory

3 months ago

I agree with Jacqueline. Those time periods allow for a more comprehensive financial planning.

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Hollis

3 months ago

Definitely 3 months and 1 year. Financial planning needs a bit more time than 2 weeks or 10 days. Those are barely a blink in the investment world.

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Tequila

2 months ago

It's important to give enough time for the planning process to be thorough and accurate.

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Leah

2 months ago

I think 2 weeks and 10 days are too short for effective financial planning.

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Glendora

2 months ago

I agree, 3 months and 1 year are definitely valid breakdown periods for financial planning.

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Luther

3 months ago

10 days? Come on, that's way too short for financial planning. I'd go with 3 months and 1 year.

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Lenora

3 months ago

I agree, 10 days is too short. 3 months and 1 year make more sense.

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Lenora

3 months ago

3 months and 1 year are valid breakdown periods for financial planning.

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Jacqueline

3 months ago

I think B) 3 months and C) 1 year are valid breakdown periods.

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