What do you think this should be? Pass or a Fail

Topic Max Pts <=50% 51%-70% >70% Alternative Assets 12 * - - Derivatives 12 * - - Economics 24 * - - Equity Analysis 24 - * - Ethical & Professional Stnds. 36 - * - Financial Statement Analysis 68 - * - Fixed Income Analysis 24 - * - General Portfolio Management 12 - - * Quantitative Analysis 28 - * -

I guess fail!

Please say its a fail: look at mine Level 1: Fail The table below illustrates your subject matter strengths and weaknesses. The three columns on the right are marked with asterisks to indicate your performance on each question or topic area. Multiple Choice Q# Topic Max Pts <=50% 51%-70% >70% - Alternative Assets 12 - * - - Derivatives 12 * - - - Economics 24 - * - - Equity Analysis 24 - - * - Ethical & Professional Stnds. 36 - * - - Financial Statement Analysis 68 - * - - Fixed Income Analysis 24 - * - - General Portfolio Management 12 - * - - Quantitative Analysis 28 - * -

Should be a fail, considering you only got one section (a small section at that) over 70%. I’d be extremely disturbed if it was a pass.

I would say it looks like a fail to me.

I would guess fail. Because mine looks like this and i failed: Multiple Choice Q# Topic Max Pts <=50% 51%-70% >70% - Alternative Assets 12 - * - - Derivatives 12 * - - - Economics 24 - - * - Equity Analysis 24 * - - - Ethical & Professional Stnds. 36 - - * - Financial Statement Analysis 68 - - * - Fixed Income Analysis 24 * - - - General Portfolio Management 12 * - - - Quantitative Analysis 28 * - -

I used the “rule” on these results and only if one gets the top marks (50%, 70% and 100%) of their group one stands a chance of passing. I came out of the exams knowing I had failed and even checked my results half an hour late, bc i knew what was going to happen…

kant, looks like you are not from a math/engineering background…

You don’t need any background to write CFA exam.

The maxed out “rule” gives a result of 67%. what is the prob that I would have scored the max in the groups to pass?

You can check in this link your results in total %, using different rules. I find it really interesting http://www.cfasuccess.com/cs/calculator/default.aspx