CBAP Exam Dumps : Certified Business Analysis Professional

 A solution approach is a description of the proposed method for delivering a solution that meets the business need. It is one of the outputs of the enterprise analysis tasks, along with business need, capability gaps, solution scope, and business case. A solution approach defines the type, nature, and complexity of the solution, and provides a high-level view of how the solution will be implemented. It also identifies the major components, features, and functions of the solution, as well as the key stakeholders, risks, assumptions, and constraints. A solution approach helps to evaluate the feasibility and viability of different solution options and compare them with the business need and expected benefits. References:

IIBA BABOK Guide v3, p. 30, 176, 264

An Overview of Enterprise Analysis - Modern Analyst

How Do You Know When You Are Doing Enterprise Analysis

The missing stakeholder is a risk that can affect the quality and validity of the requirements, as well as the delivery and acceptance of the solution. The BA should identify this risk and its potential impact on the project, and recommend an adaptive approach for the analysis phase. An adaptive approach is one that allows for flexibility and responsiveness to changing requirements and stakeholder needs. An adaptive approach can help the BA to cope with the uncertainty and complexity of the project, and to deliver value incrementally and iteratively. The other options are not the best actions for the BA to proceed, as they may compromise the scope, schedule, cost, or contract terms of the project, and may not address the root cause of the risk. References: CBAP Handbook, CBAP Study Guide, BABOK Guide

Business rules analysis is a business analysis technique that involves identifying, analyzing, and documenting the rules that govern how an organization operates and makes decisions. Business rules analysis can help an organization to adapt to the change economy, new technologies, and an increase in competition by ensuring that the rules are aligned with the organizational goals and objectives, and that they are consistent, transparent, and flexible. Business rules analysis can also help to identify any gaps, conflicts, or redundancies in the existing rules, and to propose new or revised rules that can improve the organizational performance and efficiency. References: BABOK Guide v3, page 142; CBAP / CCBA Certified Business Analysis Study Guide, page 191.