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Question 31 of 438
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Select one answer.
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Option A is the most critical because wrong price data leads to bad financial decisions and heavy money losses. Conversely, Option D is less important because market price data is already public information—encrypting it doesn't matter if the numbers themselves are wrong.
For market data, the most critical threats are integrity and accuracy.
A. The quality of the data is not monitored — correct The entire purpose of importing market price data is to use it for real financial decisions — pricing trades, valuing portfolios, reporting. If nobody checks whether that data is accurate/correct, the organization could be making major financial decisions on bad data without ever knowing it. This strikes at the core purpose of the process itself. Example: A trading firm imports a stock price feed, but a data provider glitch feeds in a wrong price for a stock. With no quality monitoring in place, that wrong price flows straight into trading decisions and financial reports — undetected.