Chartered Financial Analyst - CFA

A professional designation given by CFA Institute (formerly AIMR) that measures the competence and integrity of financial analysts. Candidates are required to pass three levels of exams covering areas such as accounting, economics, ethics, money management, and security analysis.


Before you can become a CFA charterholder you must have a minimum of three years of investment/financial experience. To enroll in the program you must hold a bachelors degree.



Investopedia CFA Exam Section - Detailed information on CFA level I, II, and III exams, as well as exam preparation materials such as study guides and much more!

Improve Your Changes of Passing the CFA Exam - Get Instant Access to High Quality CFA Exam Prep Materials! Customize a Practice Exam, Simulate the Actual Exam, and view a Detailed Exam History in Investopedia's test bank of over 2,500 Level 1,2 and 3 Exam Questions.

What Does "CFA" Mean? - The CFA designation is seen as the key certification for investment professionals, but many designations used today cause some confusion.

Three Kinds Of Analysts And What You Need To Know About Them - Analysts on Wall Street produce different kinds of research reports because they have different kinds of clients. The objectivity of reports is an important issue for investors.

Analyzing The Analysts - Learn about the different types of these financial professinals and what they do.

AIMR.org: CFA Program - The official site for the CFA program at the AIMR website. Includes everything you need to know in regards to achieving the certification.
Related Terms

Analyst

Certified Financial Planner

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