Fundamental Analysis for Traders · Final Assessment

Final Assessment

A 20-question final assessment covering the whole course.

20questions

Fundamental Analysis for TradersFinal Assessment

Review the lessons first

No guide to read here — this checks everything from the 9 lessons. If you get stuck, go back and review, then come take it again.

Review the lessons

Assessment

Test yourself

20 questions

Complete all 20 questions before submitting the assessment.

Question 01
CPI comes in at 4.5% versus a 3.8% forecast. What is the currency most likely to do?
Question 02
A central bank leaves rates unchanged but its statement turns clearly hawkish. What is the currency most likely to do?
Question 03
After months of rising inflation, what should a trader expect the central bank to lean toward?
Question 04
You hold EUR/USD long into a US CPI release with a tight stop. What is the main risk?
Question 05
GDP shrinks for two consecutive quarters. What is this commonly read as?
Question 06
A strong NFP beats expectations. What are rate-hike expectations most likely to do?
Question 07
Which release would you most expect to cause a large, two-sided price spike?
Question 08
A currency has high interest rates relative to its peers. What does this tend to make it?
Question 09
GDP prints 2.1% versus a 2.0% forecast. Because the surprise is small, what is the reaction likely to be?
Question 10
New factory orders and sentiment surveys are examples of which kind of indicator?
Question 11
Prices across the economy fall month after month. What is this condition called?
Question 12
A central bank buys government bonds to inject money and push rates down. What is this called?
Question 13
Why is real GDP often reported instead of nominal GDP?
Question 14
Before a high-impact data release, what does a disciplined trader most likely do?
Question 15
To value an individual stock rather than a currency, what would you focus on most?
Question 16
A trader who only reads charts and ignores earnings and economic data is using which approach?
Question 17
Rising rates tend to strengthen a currency, but what do they often pressure?
Question 18
Inflation rises but the figure comes in below forecast. What are rate-hike bets likely to do?
Question 19
Which single figure best gauges the overall size of an economy?
Question 20
Employment data moves markets mainly because jobs feed into what?

Answered 0 of 20 · pass 70% (14/20) to complete the course

Fundamental Analysis for TradersFinal

Fundamental Analysis for Traders · Final Assessment

Final Assessment

A 20-question final assessment covering the whole course.

20questions

Fundamental Analysis for TradersFinal Assessment

All lessons

Review the lessons first

No guide to read here — this checks everything from the 9 lessons. If you get stuck, go back and review, then come take it again.

Review the lessons

Assessment

Test yourself

20 questions

Complete all 20 questions before submitting the assessment.

Question 01
CPI comes in at 4.5% versus a 3.8% forecast. What is the currency most likely to do?
Question 02
A central bank leaves rates unchanged but its statement turns clearly hawkish. What is the currency most likely to do?
Question 03
After months of rising inflation, what should a trader expect the central bank to lean toward?
Question 04
You hold EUR/USD long into a US CPI release with a tight stop. What is the main risk?
Question 05
GDP shrinks for two consecutive quarters. What is this commonly read as?
Question 06
A strong NFP beats expectations. What are rate-hike expectations most likely to do?
Question 07
Which release would you most expect to cause a large, two-sided price spike?
Question 08
A currency has high interest rates relative to its peers. What does this tend to make it?
Question 09
GDP prints 2.1% versus a 2.0% forecast. Because the surprise is small, what is the reaction likely to be?
Question 10
New factory orders and sentiment surveys are examples of which kind of indicator?
Question 11
Prices across the economy fall month after month. What is this condition called?
Question 12
A central bank buys government bonds to inject money and push rates down. What is this called?
Question 13
Why is real GDP often reported instead of nominal GDP?
Question 14
Before a high-impact data release, what does a disciplined trader most likely do?
Question 15
To value an individual stock rather than a currency, what would you focus on most?
Question 16
A trader who only reads charts and ignores earnings and economic data is using which approach?
Question 17
Rising rates tend to strengthen a currency, but what do they often pressure?
Question 18
Inflation rises but the figure comes in below forecast. What are rate-hike bets likely to do?
Question 19
Which single figure best gauges the overall size of an economy?
Question 20
Employment data moves markets mainly because jobs feed into what?

Answered 0 of 20 · pass 70% (14/20) to complete the course

Fundamental Analysis for TradersFinal

Final Assessment

Review the lessons first

Test yourself

CPI comes in at 4.5% versus a 3.8% forecast. What is the currency most likely to do?

A central bank leaves rates unchanged but its statement turns clearly hawkish. What is the currency most likely to do?

After months of rising inflation, what should a trader expect the central bank to lean toward?

You hold EUR/USD long into a US CPI release with a tight stop. What is the main risk?

GDP shrinks for two consecutive quarters. What is this commonly read as?

A strong NFP beats expectations. What are rate-hike expectations most likely to do?

Which release would you most expect to cause a large, two-sided price spike?

A currency has high interest rates relative to its peers. What does this tend to make it?

GDP prints 2.1% versus a 2.0% forecast. Because the surprise is small, what is the reaction likely to be?

New factory orders and sentiment surveys are examples of which kind of indicator?

Prices across the economy fall month after month. What is this condition called?

A central bank buys government bonds to inject money and push rates down. What is this called?

Why is real GDP often reported instead of nominal GDP?

Before a high-impact data release, what does a disciplined trader most likely do?

To value an individual stock rather than a currency, what would you focus on most?

A trader who only reads charts and ignores earnings and economic data is using which approach?

Rising rates tend to strengthen a currency, but what do they often pressure?

Inflation rises but the figure comes in below forecast. What are rate-hike bets likely to do?

Which single figure best gauges the overall size of an economy?

Employment data moves markets mainly because jobs feed into what?

Final Assessment

Review the lessons first

Test yourself

CPI comes in at 4.5% versus a 3.8% forecast. What is the currency most likely to do?

A central bank leaves rates unchanged but its statement turns clearly hawkish. What is the currency most likely to do?

After months of rising inflation, what should a trader expect the central bank to lean toward?

You hold EUR/USD long into a US CPI release with a tight stop. What is the main risk?

GDP shrinks for two consecutive quarters. What is this commonly read as?

A strong NFP beats expectations. What are rate-hike expectations most likely to do?

Which release would you most expect to cause a large, two-sided price spike?

A currency has high interest rates relative to its peers. What does this tend to make it?

GDP prints 2.1% versus a 2.0% forecast. Because the surprise is small, what is the reaction likely to be?

New factory orders and sentiment surveys are examples of which kind of indicator?

Prices across the economy fall month after month. What is this condition called?

A central bank buys government bonds to inject money and push rates down. What is this called?

Why is real GDP often reported instead of nominal GDP?

Before a high-impact data release, what does a disciplined trader most likely do?

To value an individual stock rather than a currency, what would you focus on most?

A trader who only reads charts and ignores earnings and economic data is using which approach?

Rising rates tend to strengthen a currency, but what do they often pressure?

Inflation rises but the figure comes in below forecast. What are rate-hike bets likely to do?

Which single figure best gauges the overall size of an economy?

Employment data moves markets mainly because jobs feed into what?