Cfa Level 3 indicates that the candidate has the knowledge base required for the fund manager position of a large international fund company.

Passing the CFA Level 3 exam shows that the candidates have the knowledge base needed for the fund manager position of large international fund companies. At this time, candidates can systematically master the application technology of portfolio assets, be familiar with the technical requirements of asset allocation of large companies, have the knowledge system of world-class investment institutions, and be competent for the requirements of overseas and domestic large multinational investment, securities and fund companies for senior investment talents.

The mastery of investment knowledge even exceeds the requirements of advanced business schools at home and abroad for financial MBA. Moreover, many nouns in CFA's examples and exercises are also described by professional vocabulary, which is helpful to improve everyone's English understanding ability and adapt to learning English research reports in the future.

The meaning of CFA three levels

CFA Level 3 refers to the third level of CFA Chartered Financial Analyst Examination, which integrates the contents of Level 1 and Level 2. The first CFA exam needs to start at CFA level, and no joint exam or leapfrog exam is allowed. Compared with the first two levels, the knowledge and application ability of CFA level 3 are higher than those of the first two levels 1-2, and the examination is more difficult.

CFA is the professional qualification certification of chartered financial analysts established by American Investment Management and Research Association 1963. Its vocational examination is held twice a year, which is one of the largest vocational examinations in the world and a professional title generally recognized by the securities investment and management circles in the world today.

Different from CFA Level I and Level II, CFA Level III GIPS is very professional. From the factors that affect investment planning and behavior, such as target setting, risk control, taxation, behavioral psychology, transaction cost, investment period and asset ratio, to feasible strategic/tactical selection planning, such as portfolio selection and asset allocation ratio, this paper discusses the skills involved in the daily work of investment consultants and investment managers in an all-round way, emphasizing the combination of financial theory and actual investment operation.