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Core Concepts and Principles Flashcards

7 cards from real CAC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Core Concepts and Principles flashcards as text
  1. What is the main benefit of a larger down payment to an auto finance company?

    Answer: It reduces loan-to-value and shows borrower commitment

    A larger down payment lowers exposure relative to collateral value and signals the borrower's investment in the vehicle.

  2. Which privacy law requires financial institutions to give customers a notice about how their nonpublic personal information is shared?

    Answer: Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act

    GLBA requires privacy notices and safeguards for consumers' nonpublic personal information.

  3. Which federal agency has broad supervisory authority over larger nonbank auto finance companies?

    Answer: Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

    The CFPB supervises larger participants in the auto financing market for compliance with federal consumer financial laws.

  4. In a purchase-style program, how does it differ from a portfolio program for the dealer?

    Answer: The dealer receives a one-time payment and no share of future collections

    In a purchase program the finance company buys the contract outright, so the dealer typically gets a single upfront payment.

  5. Why are financed add-on products like service contracts and GAP closely reviewed by compliance teams?

    Answer: They raise the amount financed and must be voluntary and properly disclosed

    Add-ons increase the consumer's debt and regulators scrutinize whether they are optional, fairly priced, and disclosed.

  6. What does 'static pool' analysis help an auto finance company understand?

    Answer: How loans originated in the same period perform over time

    Static pool analysis tracks a fixed group of loans from a given origination period to measure losses and collections over time.

  7. Which situation would most likely trigger a 'risk-based pricing' notice to a consumer?

    Answer: The consumer receives credit terms materially less favorable based on their credit report

    Under the FCRA risk-based pricing rule, consumers given less favorable terms based on a credit report must receive notice.