25 Budget Analyst Interview Questions & Answers
Below is a list of our Budget Analyst interview questions. Click on any interview question to view our answer advice and answer examples. You may view 5 answer examples before our paywall loads. Afterwards, you'll be asked to upgrade to view the rest of our answers.
1. Do you possess strong documentation skills?
How to Answer
As a budget analyst, the ability to form clear and concise documentation will always keep you ahead of the game. After all, what is the use of an impressive analysis if you are unable to present it clearly? Tell the interviewer that you rate your skills high, on a scale of 1-10. It's always best to pick 8 or 9 as a number as nobody is perfect and by not choosing ten you are open to improving your skills.
Written by Rachelle Enns on September 10th, 2020
Entry Level
"I curated excellent documentation during my university career. If I could rate my skills, I would say that I am an eight out of ten. Highly skilled yet some room for improvement."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"Having worked successfully as a budget analyst for the past six years, I believe that I have excellent documentation skills. This has only become better with every report that I prepared in my career. If I have to rate my skills on a scale of 1-10, ten being the highest, I would say that I am at a 9."
Written by Rachelle Enns on September 10th, 2020
Experienced
"My team and immediate supervisor all comment on the strength of my documentation. I will never leave a project hanging, and will take work home if the documentation is not completed up to my expectations by the end of each day."
Written by Rachelle Enns
2. Why are you looking for a new position?
How to Answer
When an interviewer asks you this, make sure you always keep your answer positive. If you are leaving your position because you don't like your boss, be sure to phrase it more eloquently. If you aren't sure how to remember - it's always a safe bet to focus your answer on career growth and exciting opportunities.
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"I value growth! It's important to me that I grow in my career so I can continue to be a valuable asset to the company I'm working for. I've noticed tremendous growth in your company the past year, and that appeals to me." "
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"Since the company merger last year, the workplace culture I admired so much is no longer there. I am on the search for a supportive and positive environment where I can continue to flourish."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"I am currently looking for career trajectory and professional development which is driving me to leave my current position."
Written by Rachelle Enns
3. When would you be available to start?
How to Answer
Before your interview, make sure you have a start date in mind for the new employer. Whether you need to give two weeks to your previous position, or are unemployed and can start right away, be prepared with an affirmative answer.
If you are currently working, you should always show professionalism by offering two weeks' notice to your current employer. No hiring manager is ever impressed when they hear "I can quit my job today and start tomorrow!" Show that you are professional and reliable in all situations.
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"I would need to give a customary two weeks' notice to my current company so that they could choose if they want me to stay and transition accounts or make it my last day. But, out of courtesy to them, I need to let them make the decision."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"I would need to give my employer two weeks' notice. Due to my length of employment, it is possible that I may need to work an additional week if they were to request it of me to aid in the transition to the next manager, but I am available immediately following. Can you clarify your timeline for me?"
Written by Rachelle Enns
4. What questions do you have for me?
How to Answer
It's always a great idea to have questions ready for the interviewer. Review the company website and other online resources to ensure the questions you are asking are not mundane, or redundant. The last thing an interviewer wants to hear is a list of questions you could have found the answers to from merely watching a video on their company site!
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"Here are some sample questions:
- When would you like to have this position filled?
- How long has this role been vacant?
- Is this a replacement search or a newly created role?
- What is your favorite part of working here?
- What is the company's primary goal for this position in the next 12 months?
- Is there anything from my background and experience that I can clarify for you?
- What do you see as the most significant change in this industry over the past three years?
- Is there any reason why you would not hire me?"
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"I have been a fan of your organization ever since I performed a case study on your business strategy for a university course. I am curious what the vision is for expanding in the future to new markets, especially considering the growth of e-commerce solutions."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"Thank you for asking - I do have a few questions. What is top of mind when it comes to filling this role? Also, what types of career growth opportunities would follow this position? And lastly, do you have internal candidates who are also interviewing for this position?"
Written by Rachelle Enns
5. Have you ever broken a confidentiality agreement?
How to Answer
Companies will have confidentiality agreements for a variety of reasons. These could be to protect their trade secrets or to ensure that you do not bring clients over on the occasion that you leave their company. Talk to the interviewer about your thoughts on confidentiality agreements.
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"No. I have only once had a confidentiality agreement and had no problem adhering to it."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"I never have, to my knowledge, broken a confidentiality agreement. Despite my reasons for leaving a position, I would never choose to hurt a previous employer in any way."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"Confidentiality agreements are necessary and important to protect an organization. I understand the need for confidentiality and take those factors very seriously. I have never broken the trust of my employer."
Written by Rachelle Enns
6. Do you think honesty is always the best policy?
How to Answer
Is honesty always the best policy? Talk to the interviewer about your thoughts on honesty in the workplace.
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"I do feel that honesty is the best policy so long as the honest comment does not come with the intention of being hurtful."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"Sometimes full disclosure can damage someone's self-esteem, and reality isn't always best expressed in full and can be self-indulgent based on the person's intention. In those instances, honesty isn't always the best policy."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"Honesty is always the best policy. Often, it is just a matter of how you communicate and deliver your message so managing this with each situation is critical to building honest and trustworthy relationships."
Written by Rachelle Enns
7. How do you determine priorities when you have multiple projects due?
How to Answer
When you feel torn between multiple projects or tasks, how do you decide which one needs your attention the most? Assure the interviewer that you can be diligent when it comes to assessing your priorities.
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"I determine priorities based on project value and receptiveness of my client. The most engaged clients get my attention and the fastest turnaround."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"I will determine which project requires my attention by the number of hours we are behind and then the project size. I am comfortable delegating tasks when needed, but I am also aware that these times will require an additional commitment of hours from me. Never have I under delivered on a deadline."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"Assuming that the projects have different stakeholders, I interview each to determine the value of increased productivity, morale or revenue, decreased costs, and the overall impact."
Written by Rachelle Enns
8. What are your long term career goals as a budget analyst?
How to Answer
The interviewer wants to know that this position fits into your long-term career goals. Someone who has plans of starting their own company two years down the line will not be a successful candidate. It's impossible to know where you will be in 5 years but do assure the interviewer that, given all possible circumstances, you could see yourself as a long-term fit for their position.
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"Long term, I would like to be seen as an authority in our industry. I would like to be well-connected and trusted when it comes to my work here."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"My long-term career goal is to be one of the best budget analysts you have ever hired! I want to add value to this role that you didn't see possible and help in growing this organization. For now, I just want to focus on learning, immersing myself in your workplace culture, and gaining as many unique experiences as possible."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"A few years from now, I would like to be supervising or managing a budget analyst team of my own. I feel like I am progressing in my career at a rate that will make this a possibility."
Written by Rachelle Enns
9. After reviewing our internal job description, are there any areas you feel you will excel in the most?
How to Answer
Display to the interviewer that you have taken the time to make yourself familiar with the requirements of this job. You applied for the job because you believe that you will excel in most areas of this role. Let your skills shine!
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"I feel that I will excel in the statistics portion of this role. I was top of the class in my statistics courses and look forward to bringing these skills to you."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"I have studied the job description, and I understand that you want the prospective employee to be particularly good at statistics, budgets, and presentation building. I have been acknowledged for my above par performance in these areas, by previous managers. I have always done my job with full dedication."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"This position will bring me the perfect balance of utilizing my existing strengths while also stretching my knowledge base in other areas. I am most excited about the leadership component in this role because this is where I truly shine."
Written by Rachelle Enns
10. Is budget preparation a major strength for you?
How to Answer
Walk the hiring manager through your experience in preparing budgets. This answer should include how many years of experience you have in this field. Be sure to mention if you have done something exceptional in your career that received praise or promotion!
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"I would say that budget preparation is a strength that I am currently working on improving. If I had to rate myself, I would say that I am in the intermediate range. I have approximately one year experience working on budgets, individually and on a team."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"I have worked as a budget analyst for the past six years. Of those six years, I have been heavily involved in budget preparation for four. I have always received appreciation from my superiors for the budgets that I prepare, specifically for the accuracy and precision of my work. I have received several promotions and increments in the jobs that I held as a result of my honest efforts and hard work."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"Budget preparation is my specialty! I have prepared hundreds of budgets and trained teams of junior budget analysts as well. I would rate myself as near expert."
Written by Rachelle Enns
11. Are you comfortable creating and executing presentations?
How to Answer
As a budget analyst, you may be required to give presentations to groups, large and small, to defend your findings. Walk the hiring manager through your experience in presenting and public speaking. Are you comfortable creating your own presentations as well?
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"I have created a few presentations, and assisted with the delivery, but have not led a presentation of my own. I am skilled in PowerPoint and a few design programs as well. I look forward to gaining more presentation experience in this role."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"I am very comfortable with public speaking and creating presentations. I am confident in my abilities to create a presentation through PowerPoint and have a great deal of experience presenting and public speaking. In my current position, I give a presentation approximately three times per month to groups of up to 25 people."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"I am very comfortable creating presentations and delivering them. I have created upwards of fifty presentations in my career and have spoken in front of groups as large as 100."
Written by Rachelle Enns
12. What other software and programs are you well versed in?
How to Answer
As a budget analyst, you will use several high-level software programs. The interviewer wants to know what software are you capable of handling and to what level of expertise. You will want to sound confident in your answer, but avoid sounding overly arrogant.
Written by Rachelle Enns on September 10th, 2020
Entry Level
"I am an advanced user in the entire Microsoft suite and have used a variety of team messaging applications such as Trello and Freedcamp."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"I am well versed in using SQL and SAP and have the basic knowledge of NetSuite and Microsoft Dynamics along with Excel. I am capable of solving problems using these tools."
Written by Rachelle Enns on September 10th, 2020
Experienced
"Every organization that I have worked for has offered their internal programs and customized SAP modules. I could quickly adapt to the programs you use here. If possible, I would be happy to study your programs ahead of time so that I come prepared on day one."
Written by Rachelle Enns
13. Would you consider yourself a beginner, intermediate or advanced user in Excel? Can you make spreadsheets?
How to Answer
Exceptional Excel skills are always assumed to be of great importance for finance and budget-related positions. The budget analyst profession is no exception to this fact. Make sure that you answer this question to the best of your capabilities. Don't sound over-confident but the hiring manager highly appreciates an answer that exhibits confidence in this scenario.
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"I would consider myself an intermediate user in Excel. I have used the program for about five years now and look forward to further exposure."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"I consider myself to be an advanced Excel user. I have worked in Excel for about 15 years. My favorite functions to be used in Excel are look up and pivot tables."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"My Excel skills are exceptional. I am a Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS) Master and have taught other budget analysts the ins and outs of the program."
Written by Rachelle Enns
14. If given this budget analyst role, how would you quickly show competency?
How to Answer
The interviewer wants to see that you are competitive and understand the requirements of this role. Show that you take pride in your work and then give an example of how you show competency.
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"I plan to show immediate competency in this role through highly proofed work and accurate submissions."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"If selected for this job, I will spend my initial days learning everything about the organization, its future goals, and immediate objectives. I understand that the budget analyst role is of high importance for any organization as the leadership depends on our analysis when making important decisions."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"In order to make an immediate impact, I will make sure that I have all the required knowledge of the organization itself, before my start date. Also, I will familiarize myself with any new technology being used in the organization. This will save an immense amount of time in my training and initial onboarding."
Written by Rachelle Enns
15. Are you planning to obtain your masters degree?
How to Answer
Some employers are okay with a bachelor's degree, and others want their budget analysts to have a master's degree. Any growth-oriented company values employees who wish to continue their education. Share your plans with the interviewer but make sure that you are not making the interviewer feel that you will leave the company at a crucial phase just to make sure that you can follow your dream of continued education. Instead, try to align your goals with those of the company's and ensure that it appears to be a win-win situation for both the parties involved.
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"I recently completed my bachelor's degree, and as much as I love school, I would like to get a couple of years practical experience before returning to coursework. I would, of course, be interested in hearing more about any tuition incentives you offer for your active employees who are furthering their education."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"Since the role of budget analyst requires constant learning, I do plan to continue my education one way or another. This, of course, would be in tandem with full-time work."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"I have taken approximately 30% of the coursework required towards my master's degree. I take the time to study in the evenings, and on weekends. It's important to me and my career trajectory with your company that I have my master's degree completed in the next few years."
Written by Rachelle Enns
16. When you suffer a setback, how does that emotionally affect you and your work?
How to Answer
Everyone handles the stress and disappointment of setbacks differently. Discuss with the interviewer how you typically cope with delays in the workplace.
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"Setbacks can be trying, but I find that you have to learn how to lose before you learn how to win. While I never enjoy a setback, I use them as a stepping off point to something even better."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"Experiencing a setback is always disappointing, and can be a bit disheartening, but I understand that it happens from time to time. If I experience a major setback, I will take a few moments to debrief with my manager and discuss what I could have done differently. Then, I move on!"
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"Setbacks happen for a reason, and they do not affect me emotionally in the least. I am a very pragmatic thinker and stay focused despite the challenges that come my way."
Written by Rachelle Enns
17. Tell me about your post-secondary education. What was the most challenging part?
How to Answer
Share a challenge you experienced in one of your classes while obtaining your Bachelor's or Master's degree. Maybe the class was challenging because it wasn't one of your strengths. Math and science courses might be tricky for you, or perhaps the professor was a real challenge. Focus on what you did to overcome it, rather than placing your attention on the issue.
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"The most difficult part of my education was my Statistics course. I overcame this challenge by hiring a tutor. I ended up with an A grade, but it was the result of a lot of work and studying."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"The most difficult thing for me was the level of homework and study time required. I had always worked while going to high school, but for my university course load I had to reduce my hours to make time for studying."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"Earning my Master's degree was the most challenging thing I have ever done! I found all of the courses equally challenging, which I appreciated. The bigger challenge for me was the group projects. It's tough to study, work, and arrange a time to meet with a group. This challenge helped me to trim down the activities in my day that were not serving me, in regards to time management. My schedule is very well honed now, because of this experience."
Written by Rachelle Enns
18. How do you show your co-workers the importance of communication in the workplace?
How to Answer
As a leader, 'telling' and 'showing' are two very different things. Talk to the interviewer about how you put communication into action in the workplace.
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"In my current role at the bank, many customer service issues stem from poor communication. When we have a customer dispute, I work with my team to explore other alternatives. We often role play and discuss ways that we could have reacted better. This practice has greatly improved our customer reviews."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"I show my co-workers the importance of communication through my willingness to ask questions if I do not understand the first time. I do not pretend to know something just to save face. By creating an environment where questions are encouraged, we have increased communication greatly, and have seen a healthier safety record as a result."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"I show my co-workers the importance of communication in the workplace simply from leading by example. I set the tone and expectations for how we should communicate by utilizing all forms of written, verbal and interpersonal communications, early and often in the process."
Written by Rachelle Enns
19. When it comes to problem solving, are you a strong collaborator?
How to Answer
Show off your teamwork skills by giving an example of when you successfully collaborated with your coworkers. Be sure to demonstrate how you communicated your thoughts or opinions. Highlight how your contributions, or ability to ask for help, made a difference. Explain how you are a team player who enjoys working alongside others.
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"Last month, I recruited a couple of coworkers to help me solve a problem for a client. We were looking at their financials, but something didn't add up right, and I didn't have the analysis background that these two co-workers had. Together we molded our areas of expertise and created a bulletproof financial plan for our client. I enjoyed the collaboration and would do it again in a heartbeat."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"I love having impromptu brainstorm sessions with my team. It keeps everyone on their toes! When an issue comes to light, I will approach the problem as a team, as often as possible."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"I'm a strong collaborator. I am willing to listen to others' opinions, hear their perspective, and work together to build a solution that will work for everyone. I look for opportunities to draw from others' experience and expertise to bring about the best solution for the client and the branch as a whole."
Written by Rachelle Enns
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20. In your opinion, what makes you a great problem solver?
How to Answer
Employers want to know that you have a methodical approach to problem-solving. Consider the skills and qualities that help you successfully face problems. Perhaps you have a keen eye for detail. Maybe you can see opportunity when others can only focus on the issue. Share your strengths as a problem solver, and your ability to come up with innovative solutions.
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"I believe I am a great problem solver because I am sure to gather as many facts as possible, I look at the problem and its potential solutions from multiple angles, and I am not afraid to make a creative decision, that might seem off the beaten path."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"I am a great problem solver because I do not allow stress to cloud my judgment and mute my creativity. I am a keen observer with a great memory which allows me to recall unique solutions or ideas."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"I am a great problem solver because I draw from the experience of others, whether solicited advice or through my prior observations and then I improve upon that, where possible. My memory and years as a budget analyst have exposed me to many types of situations and problems, so I feel I have a vast amount of experience to draw from, allowing me to be creative and effective in the way I approach any challenge."
Written by Rachelle Enns
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21. What are the steps you follow to study a problem before making a decision?
How to Answer
Give an answer that is relevant to your work as a budget analyst, but not wholly bookish and challenging to follow. Divide your working style into several defined steps. This method will help the interviewer determine how well organized and efficient you are.
Written by Rachelle Enns on September 10th, 2020
Entry Level
"The Problem Solving process:
*Problem Definition
*Problem Analysis
*Generating possible Solutions
*Analyzing the Solutions
*Selecting the best Solution(s)
*Planning the next course of action (Next Steps)
It may also be important to indicate where you seek out confirmation, validation, and approval of various steps."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"While solving a problem my first step is to define the problem. Then I gather all the relevant data and examine what could be the cause. I then scale the problem and come up with possible solutions based on the analysis. The next step is always to analyze the solutions and figure out which one could be the best. Then, I make the suggestions to my superiors."
Written by Rachelle Enns on September 10th, 2020
Experienced
"I have been a budget analyst for many years and have created a very structured way of studying a problem. First, I break the problem into levels of severity. Then, I tackle the most pressing issues first. I generate possible solutions and then present these to my superiors. As the more pressing solutions are solved, often the minor ones become easier to manage."
Written by Rachelle Enns
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22. As a budget analyst, how do you like to be recognized for your accomplishments?
How to Answer
We all like to be recognized in some way for our accomplishments in the workplace. Share with the interviewer how you would want to be known for your hard work. Through gifts? Financial perks? Public recognition? Kind words? Title promotions?
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"I am very simple. I do not require any formal recognition, but kind words from my coworkers and superiors will keep me motivated and working hard."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"I am very much an over-achiever and find that the best way for me to be recognized for a job well done is to be given words of kindness and recognition. I am easily encouraged, and the best reward for me is to know that my hard work is being noticed."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"I love accolades given, in sincerity, by those whom I respect. I like the shout-out in the company meeting or a pat on the back for a great discovery such as a major budgetary discrepancy."
Written by Rachelle Enns
23. How would your most recent manager describe you?
How to Answer
When you answer this question, draw from your last performance review and a piece of feedback you have received from your most recent boss or coworkers. You do not want to merely guess what your manager thinks of you. Solidify your answer by referring to the reliable employment references you can provide.
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"My last manager and I had a close relationship. She appreciated all of my efforts when it came to working overtime and taking my work home when required. I believe she would describe me as unique, reliable and energetic."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"In my recent performance reviews and discussions, my manager describes me as a hard worker, motivated, and consistent employee. I always strive to exceed expectations when I can. My current manager is happy to speak on my behalf as a positive reference as well."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"My manager and I get along well. He valued my depth of knowledge as a senior budget analyst and gave me the freedom to do my job how I wanted, as long as I got the job done. I think he would tell you that I am dedicated and will go the extra mile to deliver results."
Written by Rachelle Enns
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24. What makes you the best budget analyst for us?
How to Answer
Bragging about yourself in an interview can be tough to do, but this is your time to shine! Which characteristics and career accomplishments have made you a stand-out candidate? Perhaps you have received some academic awards or have been given special accolades in your most recent position. There is nobody like you, and now you need to express that to the interviewer.
Written by Rachelle Enns
Entry Level
"I am the best candidate for you because I show levels of dedication and follow through that is uncommon in the workplace. You will not be disappointed in my performance if you choose to hire me."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"I am the best candidate for you because I have a consistent history of exceeding my deadlines and surpassing employer expectations for the past three years. I have been promoted two times in the last year which is nearly unheard of in my current company. In addition to these successes, I have above average skills in math and statistics which I will put to work immediately after being hired by your company."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Experienced
"I believe I'm the best candidate for your organization because of my decade of experience at your competitor. I have experience in the specific department in question, as a team leader, and I look forward to building on those leadership skills with your organization. I know I can make an immediate, and long-term, impact."
Written by Rachelle Enns
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25. Why do you want a career as a budget analyst?
How to Answer
Explain what you like about being a budget analyst, what traits you possess that make you better at this job than others and how much you enjoy doing this work. You can also mention if someone in your family or friend circle posed as a motivation behind this decision.
Written by Rachelle Enns on September 10th, 2020
Entry Level
"I started helping my parents organize the finances for their restaurant, at a very young age. I found that I had a knack for it which is why I entered the field of accounting in university. My penchant for statistics only furthered this interest, which is what brings me here today."
Written by Rachelle Enns
Answer Example
"I have always enjoyed playing with numbers, analyzing data and situations, and trying to find the best solutions for complicated situations. When I learned about budget analysis as a career choice, I immediately knew that this is what I wanted to do. This is a great career that comes with many learning opportunities. Budget analysis is challenging and gives a sense of accomplishment when your suggestions become part of a solution."
Written by Rachelle Enns on September 10th, 2020
Experienced
"I started as a junior analyst for TD Bank many years ago while completing my accounting degree. Career progression was slower than I expected which is why I moved to the government sector. There, I learned a great deal about statistics, programs, and then budget decisions that affect investments and subsidiaries. I decided to advance my degree to a Masters' degree in Accounting. This brings me to present day where I am now seeking a Senior Budget Analyst role within the scientific services industry."
Written by Rachelle Enns
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