In: Accounting
Writing a paper on "Which political theory (Mill or Marx) provides the most convincing argument for enhancing individual liberty in the U.S.? Need a summary of their political ideas as a whole and then a concrete answer as to who was more convincing.
the longer the answer, the better
In: Economics
Consider the following five lottery tickets: l1 = ($100, .5; $10, .5); l2 = ($110, .5; $10, .5);
l3 = ($55, 1); l4 = ($110, .5; $0, .5); l5 = ($100, .7; $10, .3).
(a) If you know that an individual is an expected utility maximizer (who likes money), but you do not know more about this person, what can you say about how this individual ranks the lotteries? (You should conclude that one/some comparison(s) are unclear, but one/some can be deduced.)
(b) Same when you know the individual is risk neutral.
(c) Same when you know the individual is risk averse. Hint: This one has one or more relatively obvious comparisons, and one less so.
(d) Same when the individual has utility function u (z) = zt for t equal to 0.1, 0.5 and 0.9. Just by these comparisons which of these three individuals would you say is intuitively most / least risk averse?
In: Economics
1) Why are railroads natural monopolies? What limits their pricing power?
2) Should we try to eliminate all pollution? What economic considerations might favor permitting some pollution?
3) Would the US economy be better off without government intervention in agriculture? Who would benefit and who would lose?
In: Economics
Write a paper on the effects of coronavirus in the US on small businesses (white and black), large businesses (white and black). Which businesses (small and large) performed worse than the other. In terms of welfare and distribution of income and employment, who gets hurts more: Blacks or whites, Male or female, also Who will get more government assistant?
In: Economics
The average trailing PE ratio of publicly traded auto parts companies in the US is 20.0. You own a regional auto parts firm in the Northwest that is privately held and has no debt. In the last year, the firm earned $1.5 million.
You are looking to sell your firm to a private equity firm and are arguing the valuation of the firm should be 20 * $1.5 million = $30 million dollars.
In: Finance
In: Operations Management
Creating Sunburst: Legal and Organizational Considerations
Ravi, who has a degree from State University in mechanical engineering, was previously employed by a start-up firm in New York City. He worked long hours for little pay, but when the business sold, his stock options paid off. As a result, he now has some time and $100,000 to invest in Sunburst. More importantly, Ravi has the knowledge and know-how to setup and manage production. Tanya, a friend you met through your alumni association, has a degree in marketing and has a few years of experience working in marketing roles. The three of you agree to form the start-up team for Sunburst.
The team estimates that it will take approximately two years to develop Sunburst into a marketable product, but that once the product is on the market, there is excellent growth potential. You know that you will need additional investors and expertise to get the business off the ground. You need to develop a plan for a business form that will be attractive to potential investors and partners, and will address their concerns.
Finance and politics are not your strong suits, and you aren't very interested in the day-to-day business operations of Sunburst—you'd rather spend most of your time inventing new products. The start-up team believes that the business will need someone with finance skills. You also need a visionary CEO. Ideally, this person should have connections and experience in the solar industry. You have asked Elon Helios, a forward-thinking figure in the solar energy field, who is known for being a rainmaker. Helios has expressed some interest, but it will take significant incentives to get him on board.
Although Tanya has little money to invest, she has excellent networking skills, and she has found a potential investor, Carmen Santiago, who thinks that the product may have potential. Santiago does not want to be involved in running the business.
Ravi has identified a good candidate with finance experience. This individual does not want to invest in the company, but he would expect a good salary and benefits.
The team has created a tentative business plan, which has two target stages: The first stage involves local (geographical region) manufacturing with a focus on local solar energy providers; the second stage will begin five years from start-up, at which point the business will expand nationally (or possibly internationally) targeting the market of all potential solar energy customers. The potential investors and participants want to know what legal form the business will take before they agree to participate.
What are the different legal forms of business that you might consider? You remember that there are at least six factors that will influence your choice:
creation and maintenance
continuity
ownership and control
personal liability
compensation and division of profits
taxation
What is your proposed choice for the legal form of business? Include your reasoning based on the preceding six factors and any other relevant factors
In: Finance
The enrollments of the 13 public universities in the state of Ohio are listed below. College Enrollment University of Akron 26,106 Bowling Green State University 18,864 Central State University 1,718 University of Cincinnati 44,354 Cleveland State University 17,194 Kent State University 41,444 Miami University 23,902 Ohio State University 62,278 Ohio University 36,493 Shawnee State University 4,230 University of Toledo 20,595 Wright State University 17,460 Youngstown State University 12,512 (Round "Mean" and "Standard deviation" to the nearest whole number.) Click here for the Excel Data File Is this a sample or a population? Sample Population What is the mean enrollment? What is the median enrollment? What is the range of the enrollments? Compute the standard deviation.
In: Statistics and Probability
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ndividual A ("A"), Individual B ("B"), both calendar year taxpayers, and Corporation C ("C") with a fiscal year end June 30, form Partnership P ("P") on January 1 of Year 1. P manufactured widgets and is not a passive activity. A contributes $300,000 cash in exchange for a 30% ownership interest (profits and capital), B contributes property with a fair market value ("FMV") of $400,000 and adjusted basis of $110,000, but subject to a non-recourse mortgage of $100,000 (which is not qualified non-recourse financing) in exchange for a 30% ownership interest (profits and capital) and C contributed a property FMV $400,000 adjusted basis $500,000 in exchange for a 40% ownership interest. From January 1, Year 1 through December 31, Year 1 (12 months) P lost $10,000 a month from operations. From January 1 Year 2 through December 31 Year 2 P earned $15,000 per month from operations at which point it shuttered operations and earned $0 thereafter. a. What income, gain or loss, of any does B recognize upon formation of P? b. What income does B report on B's income tax return for Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 c. What income does C report on C's income tax return for Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 |
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The company's net operating income for the month is $102,000.
Q:) Assuming a constant sales mix, what is Dalia Corporation's companywide break-even sales? (Do not round the intermediate calculations. Round the final answer to the nearest dollars.)
In: Accounting