『Open Exam Prep』のカバーアート

Open Exam Prep

Open Exam Prep

著者： Ran Chen EA CFP®
無料で聴く

今ならプレミアムプランが3カ月 月額99円

2026年5月12日まで。4か月目以降は月額1,500円で自動更新します。

概要

 Open Exam Prep: Mastering Financial Exams The path to becoming a certified financial professional is known for its difficulty, and finding high-quality, accessible study material shouldn't be the hardest part. Created by Ran Chen—an AI application enthusiast, Financial Advisor, and holder of the EA (Tax), Life Insurance, Series 6/63/65, and CFP® designations—this podcast was born from personal experience. Having navigated these challenging exams himself, Ran realized the need for better resources and created Open Exam Prep as a free solution for aspiring professionals. Each episode breaks down complex major exam topics into clear, digestible lessons, covering everything from tax planning and estate strategies to retirement solutions and investment principles. Whether you’re studying during your commute, workout, or downtime, we are here to guide you—one question, one topic, one victory at a time. Visit for more content: https://open-exam-prep.com/Copyright 2026 Ran Chen, EA, CFP® 教育
エピソード
  • [Series 65] 43, Efficient Market Hypothesis

    [Series 65] 43, Efficient Market Hypothesis
    2026/05/06
    This podcast is made by Ran Chen, who holds an EA license, Insurance and Securities licenses (Series 6, 63, 65), and the CFP® designation. He is passionate about opening access to high-quality exam preparation resources and helping learners prepare more effectively for professional certification exams. In this episode you will learn: - Weak-form EMH states that past price and volume data are priced in, making technical analysis ineffective. - Semi-strong form EMH posits all public information is reflected in prices, rendering both technical and fundamental analysis useless for outperformance. - Strong-form EMH asserts that all information, including private insider data, is priced in, making it impossible for anyone to consistently beat the market. - A strong belief in the Efficient Market Hypothesis logically leads to a preference for passive investment strategies, like index funds, over active management. - The Random Walk Theory aligns with EMH, suggesting stock price changes are random and unpredictable, reinforcing the idea that past performance cannot predict future results. For more free exam prep tools, practice questions, and AI-powered explanations, visit https://open-exam-prep.com/ or YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@Open-exam-prep
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    4 分
  • [Series 65] 42, Capital Asset Pricing Model

    [Series 65] 42, Capital Asset Pricing Model
    2026/05/05
    This podcast is made by Ran Chen, who holds an EA license, Insurance and Securities licenses (Series 6, 63, 65), and the CFP® designation. He is passionate about opening access to high-quality exam preparation resources and helping learners prepare more effectively for professional certification exams. In this episode you will learn: - How to calculate a security's expected return using the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) formula. - The roles of the risk-free rate, beta, and the market risk premium in the CAPM calculation. - Why the Security Market Line (SML) is the graphical representation of CAPM. - How to use the SML to determine if a security is undervalued, overvalued, or fairly valued. - To identify common distractor information, like standard deviation, in Series 65 CAPM questions. For more free exam prep tools, practice questions, and AI-powered explanations, visit https://open-exam-prep.com/ or YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@Open-exam-prep
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    3 分
  • [Series 65] 41, Modern Portfolio Theory

    [Series 65] 41, Modern Portfolio Theory
    2026/05/04
    This podcast is made by Ran Chen, who holds an EA license, Insurance and Securities licenses (Series 6, 63, 65), and the CFP® designation. He is passionate about opening access to high-quality exam preparation resources and helping learners prepare more effectively for professional certification exams. In this episode you will learn: - Modern Portfolio Theory (MPT) assumes investors are risk-averse and seek to maximize returns for a given level of risk. - The efficient frontier represents a set of optimal portfolios offering the highest return for each level of risk. - Diversification can reduce unsystematic (company-specific) risk but not systematic (market) risk. - The key to effective diversification is combining assets with low or negative correlation. - For diversified portfolios, beta is the correct risk measure; for non-diversified portfolios, use standard deviation. For more free exam prep tools, practice questions, and AI-powered explanations, visit https://open-exam-prep.com/ or YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@Open-exam-prep
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    4 分
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