Governments finance publicly funded capital projects through issuing securities. The Government of Canada uses both bonds and Treasury bills (T-bills) to raise funds for deficits and large infrastructure projects.
T-bills are short-term debt instruments used frequently for government funding.
Commercial paper = corporate borrowing.
Preferred and common shares = equity securities, not typically for public capital projects.
Thus, the correct answer is Treasury bill.

The question specifies that the fund's objective is to "bet on the future movement of the market to increase returns." This is speculation, not hedging.
Under NI 81-102, conventional mutual funds may use derivatives, but only under restrictions (hedging, market entry/exit, or income enhancement). Speculative use must be disclosed in the prospectus.
Hedge funds and some alternative mutual funds can use derivatives for speculation with leverage.
Thus, Jeremy should note that this fund uses derivatives for speculation.

The inflation rate is calculated by subtracting the previous year's CPI from the current year's CPI, dividing by the previous year's CPI, and multiplying by 100. In this case:
(146.9 - 140.6) / 140.6 = 6.3 / 140.6 # 0.0448 or 4.48%.
The feedback from the document confirms:
"To calculate the rate of inflation over a period of time one must subtract the CPI at the beginning of the period from the CPI at the end of the period and then divide the result by the CPI at the beginning of the period. In this example, the solution can be derived as follows: (146.9 - 140.6) / 140.6." Reference: Chapter 3 - Economic PrinciplesLearning Domain: An Introduction to the Mutual Funds Marketplace

Current yield and effective yield are two ways of measuring the total return for money market funds. Current yield reflects the income earned on a money market fund for the most recent 14 day period, annualized.
Effective yield incorporates the compounding effect of reinvesting the income earned on a money market fund over a year. Both current yield and effective yield are displayed in the performance reports of money market funds, as they provide different information to investors.
References = Canadian Investment Funds Course, Unit 5: Types of Investments, Lesson 4: Money Market Instruments, Section 5.4.3: Total Return for Money Market Funds1; CIFC prepkit, Chapter 5: Types of Investments, Question 5.4.3 2