Questions
A banking executive studying the role of trust in creating customer advocates has determined that 44% of banking customers have complete trust

A banking executive studying the role of trust in creating customer advocates has determined that 44% of banking customers have complete trust, 45% of banking customers have moderate trust, and 11% have minimal or no trust in their primary financial institution. Of the banking customers that have complete trust, 66 % are very likely to recommend their primary financial institution; of the banking customers that have moderate trust, 24% are very likely to recommend their primary financial institution; and of the banking customers that have minimal or no trust, 3% are very likely to recommend their primary financial institution. Complete parts (a) and (b) below. 

a. Compute the probability that if a customer indicates he or she is very likely to recommend his or her primary financial institution, the banking customer also has complete trust (Round to three decimal places as needed.) 

In: Statistics and Probability

Write down the initial simplex table for the following problem. Find the first pivot column and...

Write down the initial simplex table for the following problem. Find the first pivot column and the first pivot. Do not complete the simplex algorithm.

A department store has up to 16000TL to spend on television advertising for sale. All ads will be placed with one television station. A 30-second ad costs 1000TL on daytime TV and is viewed by 14000 potential customers, 1800TL on prime-time TV and is viewed by 18000 potential customers, and 1500TL on late-night TV and is viewed by 14400 potential customers. The television station will not accept a total of more than 15 ads in all three time periods. How many ads should be placed in each time period in order to maximize the number of potential customers who will see the ads? How many potential customers will see the ads?

In: Accounting

Limb Development. Different species display characteristic digit patterning along the anterior-posterior axis. The forelimbs of bats...

Limb Development.

Different species display characteristic digit patterning along the anterior-posterior axis. The forelimbs of bats are modified such that the posterior digits are elongated and maintain their webbing (to make the functional bat wing). Researchers observed that in addition to the normally timed expression of Sonic hedgehog (Shh) in the bat ZPA, there is a second phase of both Fgf8 and Shh expression in the developing forelimb in the interdigital tissue.

How does the second phase of Fgf8 and Shh contribute to both the elongation of the forelimb digits and to the maintenance of the webbing between the digits?

In: Biology

1) What are the four types of sensory receptors for the general senses? What is the...

1) What are the four types of sensory receptors for the general senses? What is the nature of the stimuli that excite each type?

2) Jake steps on a piece of ice with his right foot. Outline the pathway this sensation will travel to reach his brain being specific about the structures along the way.

3) What are differences and similarities between "crude" touch and "fine" touch sensations?

4) How can an understanding of the neurotransmitters important in the function of the basal nuclei contribute to an understanding the underlying cause for Parkinson's disease?

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In: Anatomy and Physiology

Answer the following questions regarding wealth, poverty, and inequality. Regarding Personal Economic Factors: Where do you...

Answer the following questions regarding wealth, poverty, and inequality.

Regarding Personal Economic Factors:

Where do you stand personally in terms of your overall wealth?

What factors in your own background contributed to your current financial status and your potential future financial status?

To what extent do you place importance on your own current and future financial status? Explain.

What are the reasons for the widening gap in wealth in the United States?

To what extent do such gaps in wealth contribute to oppression, on the one hand, and privilege and power on the other? Why and how does this occur?

Can or should something be done about huge economic gaps between the wealthy and the impoverished? If so, what should be done and why?

What are the reasons for such extreme global poverty?

What can or should be done to help?

Regarding Gaps in Wealth in the United States:

What are the reasons for the widening gap in wealth in the United States?

To what extent do such gaps in wealth contribute to oppression, on the one hand, and privilege and power on the other? Why and how does this occur?

Can or should something be done about huge economic gaps between the wealthy and the impoverished? If so, what should be done and why?

Regarding Global Poverty:

What are the reasons for such extreme global poverty?

What can or should be done to help?

In: Psychology

On January 1, 2017, the ledger of Sheridan Company contains the following liability accounts. Accounts Payable...

On January 1, 2017, the ledger of Sheridan Company contains the following liability accounts.

Accounts Payable $44,700
HST Payable 6,600
Unearned Revenue 13,800


During January, the following selected transactions occurred.

Jan. 2 Borrowed $23,000 from Canada Bank on a three-month, 6%, $23,000 note.
5 Sold merchandise for cash totalling $17,600 plus 13% HST.
12 Performed services for customers who had made advance payments of $8,600. The payment included HST of $990. (Credit Service Revenue.)
14 Paid Receiver General for HST invoiced in December 2016 ($6,600).
20 Sold 770 units of a new product on credit at $40 per unit, plus 13% HST.
This new product is subject to a one-year warranty.
25 Sold merchandise for cash totalling $10,800 plus 13% HST

1. Journalize the January transactions

2. Journalize the adjusting entries at January 31 for (1) the outstanding notes payable, and (2) estimated warranty liability, assuming warranty costs are expected to equal 7% of sales of the new product sold January 20.

3. Prepare the current liabilities section of the balance sheet at January 31, 2017. Assume no change in accounts payable.

In: Accounting

On January 1, 2018, Red Flash Photography had the following balances: Cash, $19,000; Supplies, $8,700; Land,...

On January 1, 2018, Red Flash Photography had the following balances: Cash, $19,000; Supplies, $8,700; Land, $67,000; Deferred Revenue, $5,700; Common Stock $57,000; and Retained Earnings, $32,000. During 2018, the company had the following transactions:  

1. February 15 Issue additional shares of common stock, $27,000.
2. May 20 Provide services to customers for cash, $42,000, and on account, $37,000.
3. August 31 Pay salaries to employees for work in 2018, $30,000.
4. October 1 Purchase rental space for one year, $19,000.
5. November 17 Purchase supplies on account, $29,000.
6. December 30

Pay dividends, $2,700.


The following information is available on December 31, 2018:
  
1. Employees are owed an additional $4,700 in salaries.
2. Three months of the rental space has expired.
3. Supplies of $5,700 remain on hand.
4. All of the services associated with the beginning deferred revenue have been performed.

1February 15Cash27,000Common stock27,0002May 20Cash42,000Accounts receivable37,000Service revenue79,0003August 31Salaries expense30,000Cash30,0004October 01Prepaid rent19,000Cash19,0005November 17Supplies29,000Accounts payable29,0006December 30Dividends2,700Cash2,7007December 31Salaries expense4,700Salaries payable4,7008December 31Rent expensePrepaid rent9December 31Supplies expense30,000Supplies30,00010December 31Deferred revenue5,700Service revenue5,70011December 31Service revenueRetained earnings12December 31Retained earningsSalaries expenseSupplies expenseRent expense13December 31Retained earnings2,700Dividends2,700

In: Accounting

Flip all 3 coins 10 times. Each flip place a tally mark next to the number...

Flip all 3 coins 10 times. Each flip place a tally mark next to the number of heads in the following table

Experiment 1

Number of Heads

TallyMark

0

1

1

4

2

5

3

0

Total Tosses

10

Experiment 2

Number of Heads

TallyMark

0

7

1

17

2

16

3

10

Total Tosses

50

Experiment 3

Number of Heads

TallyMark

0

16

1

41

2

27

3

16

Total Tosses

100

For each of the tables on the previous side, make a frequency distribution and a relative distribution

10 Tosses

50 Tosses

100 Tosses

1. Draw a tree Diagram to represent the event of tossing three coins

2. What is the sample space for this event?                        

3. Using the random variable, X, that measures the number of heads when you toss three coins, write the theoretical probability distribution.

4. Write a few sentences that compare and contrast the relative frequencies between the three experiments. Why are they different or similar?

5. Write a few sentences that compare relative frequencies with the theoretical probabilities. Why would they be similar or different? What happens as the number of trials gets bigger?

In: Statistics and Probability

23. what group in a country lose as a result of a tariff? a.gavernment b. domestic...

23. what group in a country lose as a result of a tariff?

a.gavernment

b. domestic producers

c. Domestic consumers

d. all of above lose

24. What insight has experimental economics given to the field of economics?

25. Which of the following is true at equilibrium?

a. all of above

b. unexploited gains from trade remain in the market

c. producer surplus is maximized

d. quantity supplied equals quantity demanded

26. A new tariff is placed on imported cars in the amount of $2,000 per car. if 900,000 cars were imported before the tariff and 825,000 are after the tariff then

a. the government gets tariff revenue of $150 million

b. consumers surplus decreases by $1.8 billion

c. the government gets tariff revenue of $1.65 billion

d.75,000 more domestic cars are sold after the tariff

27. Tariff produce deadweight losses due to

a. a reduction in the number of trades

b. domestic producer profits increasing

c. an increase in imports

d. the government receiving tax revenue

In: Economics

Explain in up to 200 words the relationship between Openness and economic development by calculating the...

Explain in up to 200 words the relationship between Openness and economic development by calculating the correlation coefficient between GDP per capita (proxy for economic development) and Openness for Paraguay and Poland, respectively. [Here you have to use the CORREL command in Excel].

Country Name Country Code Series Name Series Code 2001 [YR2001] 2002 [YR2002] 2003 [YR2003] 2004 [YR2004] 2005 [YR2005] 2006 [YR2006] 2007 [YR2007] 2008 [YR2008] 2009 [YR2009] 2010 [YR2010] 2011 [YR2011] 2012 [YR2012] 2013 [YR2013] 2014 [YR2014]
Paraguay PRY Exports of goods and services (current US$) NE.EXP.GNFS.CD 3459319570 3402825624 3625989129 4371893087 5083809323 6252319090 7818347667 9993980610 8210295841 11036468064 13186264509 12278348692 14356651476 13954911448
Paraguay PRY GDP (current US$) NY.GDP.MKTP.CD 7662595076 6325151760 6588103836 8033877360 8734653809 10646157920 13794910634 18504130753 15929902138 20030528043 25099681461 24595319574 28965906502 30881166852
Paraguay PRY GDP per capita (current US$) NY.GDP.PCAP.CD 1417 1148 1175 1409 1507 1810 2312 3060 2600 3226 3988 3856 4480 4713
Paraguay PRY GINI index (World Bank estimate) SI.POV.GINI 55 57 56 53 51 54 52 51 50 52 53 48 48 52
Paraguay PRY Imports of goods and services (current US$) NE.IMP.GNFS.CD 2727373823 2298406126 2623501714 3307792347 4018039423 5221045741 6461917817 9166237324 7130137358 10313046052 12621883682 11979621541 12983600420 13242370791
Poland POL Exports of goods and services (current US$) NE.EXP.GNFS.CD 51878648721 57137009804 72632296220 87410323710 105952277925 130565028203 165538367008 202086584758 163740453116 191967370760 225042181278 222344181762 242809098962 259386390289
Poland POL GDP (current US$) NY.GDP.MKTP.CD 190521263343 198680637255 217518642325 255102252843 306134635594 344826430298 429249647595 533815789474 440346575958 479257883742 528725113046 500284003684 524201151607 545075908846
Poland POL GDP per capita (current US$) NY.GDP.PCAP.CD 4981 5197 5694 6681 8021 9041 11260 14001 11542 12598 13891 13144 13780 14340
Poland POL GINI index (World Bank estimate) SI.POV.GINI 33 34 35 35 35 34 34 34 34 33 33 32 33 32
Poland POL Imports of goods and services (current US$) NE.IMP.GNFS.CD 58766945944 63908088235 78406788377 94256069554 109183717624 137680257857 180703003578 228993441806 167514280213 201543256955 235386043059 224546822229 232598709188 251529270071

In: Economics