80-hour structured CFA Level I exam preparation
Complete coverage of all 10 CFA Level I topic areas
Full 180-question mock exam with performance diagnostics
Timed exam drills, calculator practice & ethics vignettes
Industry simulation with cross-topic investment analysis
AI-assisted question practice & personalised revision planning
What we will be covering
Upcoming sessions
CFA Institute Code of Ethics overview
Standards I through VII: duties and conflicts
Scenario-based vignette reasoning approach
GIPS compliance and composite construction
2027 Ethics restructuring: one module per Standard
Time value of money: PV, FV, NPV, IRR
Annuities, perpetuities, and loan amortisation
Descriptive statistics and probability distributions
Expected value, variance, covariance, correlation
Hypothesis testing and confidence intervals
2027 update: financial data science and AI overview
Supply, demand, and market equilibrium
GDP, inflation, and business cycle phases
Monetary policy tools and interest rate effects
Fiscal policy and government spending impacts
Currency exchange rates and international trade
Income statement: revenue recognition and margins
Balance sheet: assets, liabilities, and equity
Cash flow statement: operating, investing, financing
Ratio analysis: liquidity, solvency, profitability
Earnings quality: adjustments and red flags
Inventory methods and depreciation assumptions
Capital structure: debt versus equity trade-offs
Weighted average cost of capital (WACC)
Dividend policy and shareholder value effects
ESG considerations in corporate decision-making
Business models and corporate governance basics
Equity market structure and index construction
Dividend Discount Model (DDM) and variants
Free Cash Flow to Equity (FCFE) valuation
Price multiples: P/E, P/B, P/S application
Market efficiency: forms and implications
2027 update: analyst workflow and cost of equity
Bond features: coupon, maturity, par value
Bond pricing and the price-yield relationship
Yield measures: current yield, YTM, yield spreads
Duration: Macaulay, modified, and effective
Convexity and bond price sensitivity
Credit risk and fixed-income market structure
Forwards and futures: pricing and payoff profiles
Options: calls, puts, and basic strategies
Swaps: interest rate and currency mechanics
Private equity, hedge funds, and real estate
Commodities, infrastructure, and diversification role
Investment policy statement (IPS) components
Risk-return trade-off and efficient frontier
Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) and beta
Systematic versus unsystematic risk
Asset allocation and diversification principles
Full 180-question mock exam: sessions1 and 2
Time discipline: triage, elimination, no- blank rule
Topic-level performance diagnosis and gap mapping
Practical Skills Module (PSM) orientation and planning
2026 versus 2027 curriculum: transition checklist
Participants take on the role of junior investment analysts at a multi-asset fund preparing for a quarterly portfolio review. They receive a briefing pack containing a company's three-year financial statements, a macroeconomic outlook summary, a fixed-income portfolio with duration targets, and a set of ethics scenarios drawn from the Standards of Professional Conduct. Their task is to work through each component as they would in a real analyst role: assess earnings quality, value the equity using at least two models, evaluate the bond portfolio's interest rate
Teams work through the simulation in timed blocks, replicating the pressure of the actual exam environment while applying content from all 10 topic areas in a connected, realistic context. Each team presents their equity valuation rationale, fixed-income risk assessment, and ethics recommendations to a panel, receiving structured feedback on both technical accuracy and reasoning quality. The debrief identifies which topic areas produced the most errors, maps those gaps back to the official exam weight table, and feeds directly into each candidate's personalised
Participants work inside a structured digital environment that mirrors the self-study phase of CFA Level I preparation. They connect a question-bank dataset to an automated scoring and tagging workflow, categorising every practice question by topic area, difficulty level, and Learning Outcome Statement. Using spreadsheet-based tools and Python-style logic aligned with the 2027 Practical Skills Module, they build a tracker that automatically flags underperforming topic areas based on rolling accuracy thresholds. The environment is designed to replicate the kind of data-driven study management that separates high-pass-rate candidates from those who rely on unstructured revision.
Participants then use AI-assisted tools to generate additional practice questions for their three weakest topic areas, review the outputs for accuracy against the official LOS, and apply a quality-check rubric before adding questions to their personal drill set. The workflow concludes with an automated revision schedule generator that allocates remaining study hours across topics in proportion to exam weight and current accuracy gaps. Governance is maintained through a human-review step at each stage, ensuring AI-generated content is validated before use and that the final revision plan reflects the candidate's actual performance data rather than generic study guides.
After the course, you will gain the following
1
Apply ethical standards to scenario-based investment decisions
2
Solve quantitative problems using core financial methods
3
Analyse financial statements and assess earnings quality
4
Value equity and fixed-income securities with confidence
5
Evaluate portfolio, derivatives and alternative investment concepts
6
Improve exam performance through mocks and diagnostics
To enrol for a CFA Course, the individual must possess the following prerequisites. The list is as follows:
Overall ratings by our students
The CFA course covers 10 major finance and investment domains: Ethical and Professional Standards, Quantitative Methods, Economics, Financial Statement Analysis, Corporate Issuers, Equity Investments, Fixed Income, Derivatives, Alternative Investments, and Portfolio Management and Wealth Planning.
CFA Level I training covers the foundations of professional investment analysis across 10 topic areas. The CFA Level I curriculum includes:
1. Ethical and Professional Standards
2. Quantitative Methods
3. Economics
4. Financial Statement Analysis
5. Corporate Finance/Corporate Issuers
6. Equity Investments
7. Fixed Income
8. Derivatives
9. Alternative Investments
10. Portfolio Management/Construction
To enrol for a CFA course, the individual must possess the following prerequisites. The list is as follows:
1) Candidates must hold a bachelor degree or be in the final year of a bachelors program
2) Alternatively, applicants can qualify by completing 4,000 hours of professional work experience
3) A combination of professional work experience and higher education is also accepted
CFA Level I can be challenging because candidates must understand a broad investment curriculum and apply concepts efficiently in multiple-choice questions under time pressure. CFA Institute reports a 10-year average Level I pass rate of approximately 41%. The May 2026 Level I pass rate was 39%.
The challenge usually comes from combining:
Candidates should not evaluate CFA training solely by the number of instructional hours. A strong CFA Level I preparation course should ideally provide:
1. Coverage across the Level I curriculum
2. Exam-style question practice
3. Financial calculator exercises
4. Ethics scenario practice
5. Timed topic assessments
6. Full mock examinations
7. Weak-area diagnostics
8. Revision planning
The reasons to enrol for CFA Certification are as follows:
1)Make your CV Stand Out
2)Exposure to a variety of Finance roles
3)Industry Respect
4)Networking Opportunities
5)Better job prospects
The CFA Level I examination contains 180 multiple-choice questions divided into two sessions. Each session contains 90 questions and lasts 135 minutes, giving candidates an average of approximately 90 seconds per question. This makes timed question practice an important part of exam preparation. Candidates therefore need both strong subject knowledge and the ability to retrieve and apply concepts efficiently under time pressure.
Official CFA Institute material should remain an important benchmark because CFA Institute creates the actual examination. Third-party mocks can still be valuable for extra practice, difficult questions, and additional exposure.
Candidates often find prep-provider mocks harder or stylistically different and wonder which score matters more. It is recommended to use official CFA material for calibration while treating reputable third-party mocks as supplementary practice.
Yes. CFA Institute has announced updates to the 2027 CFA Program curriculum, with changes focused primarily on Level I Quantitative Methods and Equity Investments. CFA Institute states that these updates affect approximately 25% of the Level I examination curriculum and apply to candidates taking exams beginning in February 2027.
Candidates should therefore study from materials aligned with their specific examination year.
Self-study may suit you if you:
Instructor-led CFA training may suit you if you:
Learners Point offers a structured 80-hour training that combines concept learning with timed question practice, calculator drills, ethics scenarios, a full 180-question mock exam, performance diagnostics, and personalised revision planning. The program also includes an investment analyst simulation and AI-assisted practice activities to help candidates build both exam readiness and practical finance skills.
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