1. In 2019, its first year of operations, Brighton Finance Corporation, based in London, UK, had the following transactions regarding its investments (currency in British pound, £):

May. 1 Purchased 600 Clifford Ltd. common shares for £60 per share. This investment is held for trading purposes.

June. 1 Purchased 1,000 bonds of Gladstone Inc. at face-value price of £100 each. These bonds bear interest at 6%, which is paid semi-annually on November 30 and May 31 each year. They were also purchased for trading purposes.

July. 1    Purchased 4,000 Waterloo Corporation common shares for £70 per share. This represents 25% of the issued common shares. Because of this investment, the directors of Waterloo have invited a Brighton’s executive to sit on their board.

Sep. 1 Received a £1-per-share cash dividend from Waterloo Corporation.

Nov. 1 Sold 200 Clifford Ltd. common shares for £63 per share.

Nov. 30 Interest on the Gladstone Inc. bonds was received.

Dec. 15 Received a £0.50-per-share cash dividend on Clifford Ltd. common shares.

Dec. 31 On this date, the fair values per share were £55 for Clifford Ltd. and £73 for Waterloo Corporation. The fair value of the Gladstone bonds was £101 each. Waterloo reported a profit for the year ended December 31, 2019, of £100,000.

Instructions:

1. Make journal entries on the above transactions up to Dec. 15.
2. Prepare the adjusting journal entries required to report the investments at their fair value and accrue any investment revenue at the end of 2019.
3. Show the partial presentation of each investment and the related investment income reflected in Brighton’s 2019 statement of financial position and income statement.

IEEE Std 1110-2002 - IEEE Guide for Synchronous Generator Modeling Practices and Applications in Power System Stability Analyses

a) Basic Information about the Standard: Name, number and issue date of the standard

b) One to three sentences discussing what the specification covers (For example, “This standard covers the testing method of a synchronous machine to obtain the machine parameters…”).

c) Answer the following question in your own words: Why is the standard important? (Obviously, if it wasn’t important, no standard would be necessary.)

d) Answer the following question in your own words: If this standard did not exist, what would be the impact of not having this standard?

e) In two to four paragraphs, describe the content of the standard. If you can include an example, that would be helpful, but it is not required.

f) Provide a two to four sentence summary of what you covered above. Don’t just repeat yourself. Use this opportunity to help the reader of your document understand what you think they should know about this standard.

James v Meow Media, Inc 2002: James was a high school student killed by another student who played violent video games made by the defendant. The killer had been infatuated with 'first person shooter' games and it was the deceased family's argument that the video game made the him more likely to play out his fantasy by killing their son. James’ family sued the video game manufacturer, Meow Media, for negligence.

Meow prevailed based, in part, on the conclusion by the Court that there was no expectation that a third party will commit an intentional tort after playing a video game. Is there an argument, however, counter to that? Which negligence element is the most relevant to this case? Any others? Can you think of a basis to keep the suit alive other than a moralistic view?

Bonnaroo is a four-day music festival held every summer in Tennessee since 2002. Suppose the mean attendance for the festival is 80,726 people with a standard deviation of 3,173. Assume the number of people attending the festival is normally distributed. Use the Empirical Rule to answer parts a - c:  

1. Organizers of the festival can expect between____and_____ people to attend the festival 68% of the time.
2. Approximately______% of festivals will be attended by less than 74,380 people.
3. If attendance this year is in the top 2.5%, then the attendance would be______ or more people.
4. Mumford & Sons was one of the headline acts this year, and organizers anticipated a high attendance. An attendance of 95,000 people would be_____ standard deviations_______ (above or below) the mean. (In the first box, you should enter the standardized value rounded to 3 decimal places. In the second box, enter one of the following two words: above or below.)

An article in IEEE International Symposium on Electromagnetic Compatibility (Vol. 2, 2002, pp. 667–670) describes the quantification of the absorption of electromagnetic energy and the resulting thermal effect from cellular phones. The experimental results were obtained from in vivo experiments conducted on rats. The arterial blood pressure values (mmHg) for the control group (8 rats) during the experiment are X1 = 90, s₁ = 5 and for the test group (9 rats) are X2 = 115,s₂ = 10.

(a) Is there evidence to support the claim that the test group has higher mean blood pressure? Assume that both populations are normally distributed but the variances are not equal. Answer this question by finding the P-value for this test.

The test group has ( higher OR the same OR smaller)  mean blood pressure, since P-value ( > 0.05 OR < 0.05)

(b) Calculate 95% one sided CI to answer the claim in (a). Round your answer to 1 decimal place.

μ₁ - μ₂ ≤ -------

Question B1

In 2002, Musk sold his second internet startup, PayPal, to eBay for $1.5 billion. His first company, a Web software firm, was acquired by Compaq. Currently, Musk is the CEO of Space Exploration Technologies (SpaceX) and Tesla Motors, and also the chairman and the largest shareholder of SolarCity, an energy technology company. SpaceX, which builds rockets for companies and countries to put satellites in space, was the first private company to deliver cargo to the International Space Station. It’s reigniting interest in space exploration. Tesla Motors is the world’s most prominent maker of electric cars and is proving that electric cars can be green, sexy, and profitable. SolarCity is now the leading provider of domestic solar panels in the United States. Each of these ventures has transformed an industry: PayPal – Internet payments; Tesla – automobiles; SpaceX – aeronautics; and SolarCity – energy. (Modified from source: Kristoffer Tripplaar/Sipa USA (Sipa via AP Images)

Based on the above case, name the type of problems Musk deal with when developing these new ventures.

B2

In early 2020, Hong Kong was hit by a disease – Coronavirus. As more and more people were infected with Coronavirus, citizens had adopted the practice of wearing masks whenever they got out of their homes. Thousands of people lined up in streets and wait overnight for a chance to purchase masks for themselves and their families. The price of masks, when they were available, had increased from HK$1 a piece to HK$10 or even more. Mr. Wong was a restaurant owner. He was shocked by the situation and he wanted to help. He tried to purchase masks from sources all over the world but was unsuccessful most of the times. Through an old friend in Egypt, he finally found a mask manufacturer in Egypt – the Pyramid Mask (PM). PM agreed to sell a machine that can produce 100,000 masks per day to Mr. Wong. They could also supply all the raw materials that were needed to manufacture the masks. As Mr. Wong is not a technical person, PM even agreed to send an engineer to Hong Kong for 3 months to solve all the problems that were expected in starting a new factory. However, PM insisted that the products must be sold under PM’s brand name and Mr. Wong had to pay a fee.

Based on the above case, identify the approach Mr. Wong used to go international.

Question B1

In 2002, Musk sold his second internet startup, PayPal, to eBay for $1.5 billion. His first company, a Web software firm, was acquired by Compaq. Currently, Musk is the CEO of Space Exploration Technologies (SpaceX) and Tesla Motors, and also the chairman and the largest shareholder of SolarCity, an energy technology company. SpaceX, which builds rockets for companies and countries to put satellites in space, was the first private company to deliver cargo to the International Space Station. It’s reigniting interest in space exploration. Tesla Motors is the world’s most prominent maker of electric cars and is proving that electric cars can be green, sexy, and profitable. SolarCity is now the leading provider of domestic solar panels in the United States. Each of these ventures has transformed an industry: PayPal – Internet payments; Tesla – automobiles; SpaceX – aeronautics; and SolarCity – energy. (Modified from source: Kristoffer Tripplaar/Sipa USA (Sipa via AP Images)

Based on the above case, name the type of problems Musk deal with when developing these new ventures.

just name the type of problems only !

thanks!!!

Question B1

In 2002, Musk sold his second internet startup, PayPal, to eBay for $1.5 billion. His first company, a Web software firm, was acquired by Compaq. Currently, Musk is the CEO of Space Exploration Technologies (SpaceX) and Tesla Motors, and also the chairman and the largest shareholder of SolarCity, an energy technology company. SpaceX, which builds rockets for companies and countries to put satellites in space, was the first private company to deliver cargo to the International Space Station. It’s reigniting interest in space exploration. Tesla Motors is the world’s most prominent maker of electric cars and is proving that electric cars can be green, sexy, and profitable. SolarCity is now the leading provider of domestic solar panels in the United States. Each of these ventures has transformed an industry: PayPal – Internet payments; Tesla – automobiles; SpaceX – aeronautics; and SolarCity – energy. (Modified from source: Kristoffer Tripplaar/Sipa USA (Sipa via AP Images)

Based on the above case, name the type of problems Musk deal with when developing these new ventures.

To prepare for this Assignment, imagine that you have information about how 20 nursing students and 20 psychology students felt about starting PSYC 3002 on Day 1 of this class. You want to know if nursing students and psychology students felt differently about embarking on the Introduction to Basic Statistics journey. You can find the data set for this Assignment in the Weekly Data Set forum found in the Discussions area of the course navigation menu.

By Day 7

To complete this Assignment, submit your answers to the following. Use SPSS to determine if academic program is related to feelings about PSYC 3002 by computing the appropriate chi square test.

1. Recall the four scales of measurement you learned about in Week 1 (i.e., nominal, ordinal, interval, ratio). Explain what scale of measurement is used to measure academic program in this example. How do you know?
2. Explain what scale of measurement is used to measure feeling about PSYC 3002. Explain how you know.
3. State whether this scenario requires a goodness of fit test or a test of independence. Explain your answer.
4. Before computing the chi square, state the null hypothesis and alternative hypothesis in words (not formulas).
5. Identify the obtained χ2 using SPSS and report it in your answer document.
6. State the degrees of freedom and explain how you calculated it by hand.
7. Identify the p value using SPSS and report it in your answer document.
8. Explain whether you should retain or reject the null hypothesis and why.
9. Are the results statistically significant? How do you know?
10. Explain what you can determine about the relationship between academic program and feelings about PSYC 3002.

Stillwater Video Company, Inc. produces and markets two popular video games, High Range and Star Boundary. The closing account balances on the company's balance sheet for the last year are as follows: Cash, $18,735; Accounts Receivable, $19,900; Materials Inventory, $18,510; Work in Process Inventory, $24,680; Finished Goods Inventory, $21,940; Prepaid Expenses, $3,420; Plant and Equipment, $262,800; Accumulated Depreciation-Plant and Equipment, $55,845; Other Assets, $9,480; Accounts Payable, $52,640; Mortgage Payable, $70,000; Common Stock, $90,000; and Retained Earnings, $110,980.

Operating budgets for the first quarter of the coming year show the following estimated costs: direct materials purchases, $58,100; direct materials usage, $62,400; direct labor expense, $42,880; overhead, $51,910; selling expenses, $35,820; general and administrative expenses, $60,240; cost of goods manufactured, $163,990; and cost of goods sold, $165,440. Estimated ending cash balances are as follows: January, $34,610; February, $60,190; and March, $54,802. The company will have no capital expenditures during the quarter.

Sales are projected to be $125,200 in January, $105,100 in February, and $112,600 in March. Accounts receivable are expected to double during the quarter, and accounts payable are expected to decrease by 20 percent. Mortgage payments for the quarter will total $6,000 of which $2,000 will be interest expense. Prepaid expenses are expected to go up by $20,000, and other assets are projected to increase by 50 percent over the budgeted period. Depreciation for plant and equipment (already included in the overhead budget) averages 5 percent of total plant and equipment for the year. Federal income taxes (34 percent of profits) are payable in April. The company pays no dividends.

1. Prepare a budgeted balance sheet as of March 31.​

show work in excel document