A married woman who has some reproductive problem makes up her mind to bear a baby via Artificial insemination by her husband. On the other hand , a married woman whose husband has low sperm count makes up her mind to accept sold male and female germ cells from donors at the consent of her husband via invitro fertilization. Now, is there a moral distinction between the 2 given cases? If any where does the moral distinction specifically reside?
A married man who has relative sterilization tells hi wife to have recourse to artificial insemination by donor in order to bear a child. Meanwhile, an unmarried woman who does not want to have sexual intercourse but wants to have a child resorts to artificial insemination by her boyfriend. Is there a moral distinction between the two given cases? If any what makes the moral distinction significant?
In: Nursing
On January 1st 2016 the Snoke Company purchased 100 of the 1000 shares of The First Order Company stock for $6000 At this time Snoke has no influence over The First Order.
On July 1st The First Order paid a $1 per share dividend
On December 31st The First order reported income for 2016 of $5000 and its stock was selling for $63 per share
On January 2nd 2017 the Snoke Company purchased another 100 shares of The First Order stock for $6500 With this second purchase, Snoke now has significant influence over The First Order. Any excess of purchase price over book value of assets is attributable to goodwill.
On July 1st The First Order paid a $1 per share dividend
On December 31st The First Order reported income for 2017 of $9000 and its stock was selling for $61 per share
On July 1st 2018, The First Order announced that they were not paying any dividends this year
On December 31st The First Order reported a loss for 2018 of $4000 and its stock was selling for $58 per share
On January 3rd 2019 the Snoke Company sold 1/2 (100 shares) of its investment in The First Order at $59 per share. With this sale Snoke no longer has any influence over The First Order.
On July 1st The First Order paid a $2 per share dividend
On December 31st The First Order reported income of $1000 and its stock was selling for $57 per share
On January 5th 2020 the Snoke Company sold its remaining stock
in The First Order at $58 per share.
REQUIRED:
A) PREPARE ALL THE NECESSARY JOURNAL ENTRIES FOR SNOKE IN 2016 THROUGH 2020
B) FOR EACH YEAR DETERMINE
1) THE BOOK VALUE OF THE INVESTMENT IN THE FIRST ORDER
2) THE BALANCE IN THE UNREALIZED HOLDING GAIN OR LOSS ACCOUNT (IS IT AN UNREALIZED GAIN OR LOSS)
3) THE INCOME STATEMENT IMPACT OF THE INVESTMENT
2016 2017 2018 2019
Investment in First Order
Unrealized holding gain/loss
Impact on income
In: Accounting
2. Suppose a designer shoe company knowns their inverse-demand
curve for each individual is
P = 500-100Q and that their cost function is C(Q) = 100Q. That is,
the marginal cost to produce a pair of shoes is $100.
a. The company is considering using an advanced pricing technique to raise revenue, and is considering a buy one get on 25% off promotion.
i. What type of pricing scheme is this?
ii. What price should be charged for the first pair of shoes and what price should be charged for the second pair (remember, 25% off the first pair)? How much profit will the company make? Compare this to part a. Have they increased their profit?
iii. Illustrate graphically the profit from the pricing scheme in part b on the diagram below. Be sure to label all relevant points.
In: Economics
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In: Finance
Suppose the stock now sells at $100, and the price will either increase by 20% or decrease by 20% by the end of the year. The risk-free rate from now to year-end is 5%. Which of the following options that expires at year end must have the highest price?
a) A call option with strike price of $120.
b) A put option with strike price of $90.
c) A put option with strike price of $80.
d) Not enough information
In: Finance
(1) A survey of 100 grocery stores revealed that the average price of a gallon of milk was $3.00, with a population standard deviation of $0.20. What is the 95% confidence interval of the true cost of a gallon of milk?
In: Statistics and Probability
The price of a bond is uniformly distributed between $60 and $100.
DO NOT SHOW WORK IN THE SPACE BELOW. You must attach a document to question 6 showing your work for problems 3-5 in order to receive credit. All files must be pdf format. You will receive a 0 grade for a question if you do not show work or give an explanation for your answer (graphs preferred).
In: Statistics and Probability
The price of a bond is uniformly distributed between $60 and $100.
DO NOT SHOW WORK IN THE SPACE BELOW. You must attach a document to question 6 showing your work for problems 3-5 in order to receive credit. All files must be pdf format. You will receive a 0 grade for a question if you do not show work or give an explanation for your answer (graphs preferred).
In: Statistics and Probability
Assume that the oil industry is in a long-run competitive equilibrium at a price of $100 per barrel, and that the oil industry is constant-cost. Use a carefully labeled set of two graphs to explain what would happen in the long run to the number of firms and to the production of each firm as a result of the drop in price from $100 to $76, assuming it reflected a decrease in demand. Be sure to define constant-cost and describe what it means for the long-run supply curve.
In: Economics
Suppose the price of a pound of limes in 1794 was 4
shillings and 100 thousand pounds were bought and sold. In
1796 the price had increased to 6 shillings and the quantity bought
and sold was 250 thousand pounds.
a. Draw and fully label a graph of the market for
limes to illustrate what is going on in this situation. Label
the quantities and prices given in the question as equilibrium
prices and quantities for each year.
b. The price is going up and the quantity bought is
going up too. Does this situation refute the law of demand?
Explain.
c. Calculate an own-price elasticity for limes using the information in the problem. Use the midpoint formula. Show your work! Does your answer indicate elasticity, inelasticity, or unit elasticity?
In: Economics