PrepTest 59, Section 2, Question 3
Despite the enormous number of transactions processed daily by banks nowadays, if a customer's bank account is accidentally credited with a large sum of money, it is extremely unlikely that the error will not be detected by the bank's internal audit procedures.
Despite the enormous number of transactions processed daily by banks nowadays, if a customer's bank account is accidentally credited with a large sum of money, it is extremely unlikely that the error will not be detected by the bank's internal audit procedures.
Despite the enormous number of transactions processed daily by banks nowadays, if a customer's bank account is accidentally credited with a large sum of money, it is extremely unlikely that the error will not be detected by the bank's internal audit procedures.
Despite the enormous number of transactions processed daily by banks nowadays, if a customer's bank account is accidentally credited with a large sum of money, it is extremely unlikely that the error will not be detected by the bank's internal audit procedures.
Which one of the following, if true, most strongly supports the claim above?
Banks initially process all transactions using one set of computer programs, but then use a different set of programs to double-check large transactions.
Recent changes in banking standards require that customers present identification both when making deposits into their accounts and when making withdrawals from their accounts.
Banks are required by law to send each customer a monthly statement detailing every transaction of the previous month.
The average ratio of bank auditors to customer accounts has slowly increased over the past 100 years.
The development of sophisticated security software has rendered bank computers nearly impervious to tampering by computer hackers.
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