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AGA Exam CGFM Topic 3 Question 63 Discussion

Actual exam question for AGA's CGFM exam
Question #: 63
Topic #: 3
[All CGFM Questions]

A primary deterrent to fraud is

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Suggested Answer: A

Contribute your Thoughts:

Milly
2 months ago
Background checks? Pffft, who needs those when you can just rely on a healthy fear of getting caught red-handed. That'll keep 'em honest!
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Tammy
8 days ago
C: Job satisfaction and teamwork are important, but fear of getting caught is a big motivator.
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France
15 days ago
B: Absolutely, knowing you could get caught at any moment keeps people in line.
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Kathrine
19 days ago
C: Job satisfaction and feeling like part of a team can also help prevent fraud by creating a positive work environment.
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Cortney
25 days ago
B: Absolutely, knowing that you could get caught at any moment is a powerful motivator to stay honest.
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Yvonne
1 months ago
A: Fear of detection is definitely a strong deterrent.
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Mendy
1 months ago
A: Fear of detection is definitely a strong deterrent to fraud.
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Vashti
2 months ago
Delegation of responsibility without oversight? That's just asking for trouble. Fraud loves a vacuum of accountability.
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Deja
2 months ago
Nah, performance of employee background checks is key. You can't just trust people blindly and hope they won't commit fraud. Gotta do your due diligence!
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Ezekiel
2 months ago
I disagree. While the fear of detection is important, a strong sense of team and job satisfaction can also go a long way in preventing fraud. Engaged and happy employees are less likely to betray their colleagues.
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Frederica
24 days ago
D: Employee background checks are important too, to ensure trustworthiness.
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Ressie
1 months ago
C: Delegation of responsibility without oversight can also lead to fraud.
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Kenny
1 months ago
B: I agree, happy employees are less likely to commit fraud.
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Karan
2 months ago
A: I think job satisfaction and a sense of team are crucial in preventing fraud.
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Cyndy
2 months ago
The fear of detection is definitely the primary deterrent to fraud. No one wants to risk getting caught and facing the consequences.
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Gladys
1 months ago
I think having oversight and checks in place also helps prevent fraud.
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Junita
2 months ago
I agree, the fear of getting caught is a powerful deterrent.
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Kiley
2 months ago
But what about delegation of responsibility without oversight? That could also lead to fraud if no one is watching.
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Annamae
3 months ago
I agree with Hester. If people know they might get caught, they're less likely to commit fraud.
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Hester
3 months ago
I think the primary deterrent to fraud is the fear of detection.
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