PEGACPDC25V1 Exam Dumps - Certified Pega Decisioning Consultant 25

Using the decision table, you can find the label for a customer with a credit score of 240 and an average balance of 35000 by following these steps:

Start from the top row and check if the customer’s credit score is less than 150. If yes, then the label is Very Poor. If no, then move to the next row.

Check if the customer’s credit score is less than 175 and their average balance is less than 25000. If yes, then the label is Poor. If no, then move to the next row.

Check if the customer’s credit score is less than 200 and their average balance is less than 50000. If yes, then the label is Fair. If no, then move to the next row.

Check if the customer’s credit score is less than 250 and their average balance is less than 75000. If yes, then the label is Good. If no, then move to the last row.

The last row applies to all other cases that do not match any of the previous conditions. The label for this row is Very Poor.

In this case, the customer’s credit score is not less than 150, so the first row does not apply. The customer’s credit score is less than 175, but their average balance is not less than 25000, so the second row does not apply either. The customer’s credit score is not less than 200, so the third row does not apply. The customer’s credit score is less than 250 and their average balance is less than 75000, so the fourth row applies. Therefore, the label for this customer is Poor.

Volume constraints allow you to limit the number of times an action is presented to customers across one or more channels. You can use volume constraints to implement the requirement that customers do not receive more than four promotional emails per quarter, regardless of past responses to that action by the customer. You can configure the volume constraint to limit the number of actions per channel per quarter and select the option to ignore previous responses. Outbound channel limits are used to limit the number of customers contacted per channel per run, not per quarter. Suppression policies are used to exclude customers from receiving an action based on certain conditions, such as opt-out preferences or recent purchases, not based on the number of times the action is presented. Suitability rules are used to determine whether an action is suitable for a customer based on their propensity, priority, or other criteria, not based on the number of times the action is presented. 

Suppression rules are used to prevent customers from seeing offers that are not relevant or appropriate for them. For example, if a customer already has a higher value card, they should not see a lower value card offer. Therefore, suppression rules are the most likely condition that prevents Anna from seeing the new Rewards card offer. Verified References: [Pega Decisioning Consultant | Pega Academy]