Q1. Which two constraints greatly impact an individual’s investment policy statement?
A) Legal/regulatory and unique circumstances. B) Legal/regulatory and liquidity concerns. C) Time horizon and tax considerations.
Q2. With respect to the constraints portion of an investor’s investment policy statement, issues relating to on-going expenses, emergency reserves, alterations in on-going expenses, and transactions costs are all examples of:
A) time horizon issues. B) liquidity issues. C) unique circumstances.
Q3. Vivian Collins is a client of ESP Financial Advisors. She presents her situation as follows: Collins is currently a divorced mother to a 5-year-old daughter, Daija. She is 35 years old. She has worked at her current job with the government for the last 13 years, and assumes that she will remain there until retirement and collect her pension. Collins wants to be able to send Daija to the college of her choice. Collins expects her daughter to eventually marry and have children. She would love to be able to leave something to these future grandchildren. How many time horizons does Collins have?
A) 3. B) 5. C) 4.
Q4. Which class of liquidity constraints is usually NOT considered a factor when formulating an individual’s investment policy statement?
A) Cash carried on the person. B) Negative liquidity events.
C) Ongoing expenses.
Q5. Although legal and regulatory constraints do not usually impact an individual investor’s policy statement, attention must often be paid between two parties of personal trusts. Which parties exhibit the greatest tension in setting investment policy for a personal trust?
A) Grantor and remaindermen. B) Income beneficiary and remaindermen. C) Income beneficiary and the trust officer.
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