Questions
Finally, you wish to determine if the mean monthly sales of the shirt in the superstores...

  1. Finally, you wish to determine if the mean monthly sales of the shirt in the superstores that comprise part of the chain in four regions of the country that you have defined differ from each other. Random samples of the sales of the item in stores chosen from each region are selected. The sample data comprising these sales figures is shown in appendix four below. At the 1% level of significance, are there any differences in the mean monthly sales of the item in the populations of superstores in the four regions of the country? If you do observe that there are differences in the mean monthly sales of the shirt, perform the necessary additional test to ascertain which pairs of stores exhibit different mean sales at the 1% level of significance. Perform the appropriate test to show whether the desired property of homogeneity of variances exists for this study, also at the 1% level of significance.

      Appendix Four: (Sales in the most recent month)

                                                             Region

   Store                 One                Two                Three             Four               

      1                      459                 282                 545                 490

      2                      490                 355                 588                 402

      3                      421                 348                 496                 397

      4                      500                 389                 439                 440

      5                      489                 276                 476                 501

      6                      540                 430                 510                 375

      7                      555                 387                 519                 398

            8                      421                 411                 483                 490

            9                      489                 443                 311                 355

         10                     551                 477                 390                 439

         11                     490                 398                 430                 503

         12                     401                 375                 275                 622

Q.01,4, 44 = 4.68                                       

In: Statistics and Probability

The data below are from a study conducted by a consumer research group on the fuel...

The data below are from a study conducted by a consumer research group on the fuel efficiency (rated based on city miles per gallon) of the 30 top-selling U.S. automobiles.

23 20 16 13 34 27

24 10 16 12 34 26

14 31 15 12 16 36

18 22 15 19 28 38

10 16 14 23 19 44

1. Enter the data into a spreadsheet. Be sure to clearly label and neatly format your spreadsheet.

2. Calculate the sum of these data two different ways: a. By writing your own formula. Clearly label the result. b. By using the SUM spreadsheet function. Clearly label the result

. 3. Use the COUNT function to calculate the N of this sample data set. Clearly label the result.

4. Calculate the arithmetic average (mean) of these data by writing your own formula. Clearly label.

5. Create a new column of data in which you subtract the mean fuel efficiency from each individual fuel efficiency score (i.e., MPG – mean). Be sure to use the proper relative and absolute references (indicated with $ signs) to perform these calculations.

6. Now compute the sum, N, and mean of your new (MPG – mean) scores.

7. Create one more new column of data in which you square each of the (MPG – mean) scores. 8. Finally, compute the sum, N, and mean of your new (MPG – mean)^2 scores

In: Math

Conduct a descriptive data analysis that includes the following: a measure of central tendency a measure...

  1. Conduct a descriptive data analysis that includes the following:
    1. a measure of central tendency
    2. a measure of dispersion
    3. at least one graph
  2. Briefly interpret the descriptive data analysis.
  3. Conduct the appropriate statistical test that will answer your hypothesis. It must be a statistical test covered in this course such as regression analysis, single t-test, independent t-test, cross-tabulations, Chi-square, or One-Way ANOVA. Explain your justification for using the test based on the type of data and the level of measurement.
  4. Report and interpret your findings. Use APA style and include a statement about whether you reject or fail to reject the null hypothesis.

Daily Physical Activity

Very Little Daily Physical Activity

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6

7

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7

10

7

10

13

8

9

9

9

9

10

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6

7

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9

7

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12

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7

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6

6

6

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13

6

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12

In: Statistics and Probability

Diana Mark is the president of ServicePro, Inc., a company that provides temporary employees for not-for-profit...

Diana Mark is the president of ServicePro, Inc., a company that provides temporary employees for not-for-profit companies. ServicePro has been operating for five years; its revenues are increasing with each passing year. You have been hired to help Diana in analyzing the following transactions for the first two weeks of April:

April 2 Purchased and received office supplies for $1,400 on account.
April 5 Billed the local United Way office $6,600 for temporary services provided.
April 8 Paid $430 for supplies purchased and recorded on account last period.
April 8 Placed an advertisement in the local paper for $1,300 cash.
April 9 Purchased new equipment for the office costing $4,100 cash.
April 10 Paid employee wages of $3,000 incurred in April.
April 11 Received $2,800 on account from the local United Way office billed on April 5.
April 12 Purchased land as the site of a future office for $19,000. The land value was appraised as $29,000. Paid $2,700 down and signed a long-term note payable for the balance.
April 13

Issued 2,700 additional shares of common stock for $50 per share in anticipation of building a new office.

April 14 Billed Family & Children's Services $3,800 for services rendered this month.
April 15 Received the April utilities bill for $1,200 to be paid next month.


Required:

For each of the transactions, prepare journal entries. (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No Journal Entry Required" in the first account field.)

  • 1

    Record the purchase and receipt of office supplies for $1,400 on account.

  • 2

    Record the entry for billing the local United Way office $6,600 for temporary services provided.

  • 3

    Record the payment of $430 for supplies purchased and recorded on account last period.

  • 4

    Record the entry for placing an advertisement in the local paper for $1,300 cash.

  • 5

    Record the purchase of new equipment for the office costing $4,100 cash.

  • 6

    Record the payment of employee wages of $3,000 incurred in April.

  • 7

    Record the receipt of $2,800 on account from the local United Way office billed on April 5.

  • 8

    Record the entry for purchase of land as the site of a future office for $19,000. The land value was appraised as $29,000. Paid $2,700 down and signed a long-term note payable for the balance.

  • 9

    Record the issuance of 2,700 additional shares of common stock for $50 per share in anticipation of building a new office.

  • 10

    Record the entry for billing Family & Children’s Services $3,800 for services rendered this month.

  • 11

    Record the receipt of the April utilities bill for $1,200 to be paid next month.

Note: Enter debits before credits.

In: Accounting

Quantitative easing (QE) differs from the normal use of open market operations in that it -...

Quantitative easing (QE) differs from the normal use of open market operations in that it

- Targets short term interest rates

- Targets long term interest rates

- Involves the buying of securities

- Involves the selling of securities

Alan Greenspan, who preceded Janet Yellen and Ben Bernanke as Fed chairperson, was a proponent of

- Discretionary intervention

- A rules-based approach to monetary policy

- Inflation targeting

- Fiscal policy

In the United States and in virtually every other country, the printing of money is

- Strictly a government monopoly

- Open to the free market so that different monies can compete for acceptance with one another

- Limited by the supplies of gold and silver the central bank holds in reserve.

- A privilege that is allowed only to banks that are members of the Federal Reserve System

The Federal Reserve is

- One single bank

- A system of 12 banks located all around the country

- A system of 12 banks all located in Washington D.C.

- A system of banks that includes all private banks

Inflation targeting is a policy in which the Fed

-          Announces an inflation target and then runs monetary policy to hit that target

-          Tries to reduce inflation by setting a low federal funds rate target

-          Tries to reduce inflation by setting a high federal funds rate target

-          Uses open market operations as a method of discretionary intervention

The government and a private business are alike in terms of ________ but different in terms of ________.

- the economic pressure they feel to be efficient; the economic impact of their spending

- the economic impact of their spending; the economic pressure they feel to be efficient

- the economic pressure they feel to be efficient; the nature of their relationships with their customerTop of Form

- the nature of their relationships with their customers; the economic pressure they feel to be efficientBottom of Form

As of 2015, the federal budget deficit was about ________ of GDP, and ________ of the deficit came from interest payments on federal debt.

-2.5 percent; almost all

- 50 percent; almost all

- 2.5 percent; about half

- 50 percent; almost none

A result of budget deficits is that governments have to borrow more, sometimes resulting in

-          Increasing the rate of inflation

-          Decreasing interest rates

-          Increased Foreign borrowing

-          Increasing interest rates

In: Economics

You are a small business owner considering two alternatives for your phone system. Plan A Plan...

You are a small business owner considering two alternatives for your phone system.

Plan A Plan B
Initial cost ($) 50,000 120,000
Annual maintenance cost ($) 9,000 6,000
Salvage value ($) 10,000 20,000
Life 20 years 40 years

The discount rate is 8%. Which alternative would you pick?

Plan A or Plan B

In: Finance

"The characteristics of two stocks traded in the economy are as follows: Stock A, expected return=13%,...

"The characteristics of two stocks traded in the economy are as follows: Stock A, expected return=13%, standard deviation=60%; Stock B, expected return=8%, standard deviation=40%. Correlation between A and B is -1. If the market risk premium is 4%, what is the expected return for a portfolio with a beta of 1.5 in a CAPM universe?"

16%

15%

14%

None of the above

In: Finance

"The characteristics of two stocks traded in the economy are as follows: Stock A, expected return=13%,...

"The characteristics of two stocks traded in the economy are as follows: Stock A, expected return=13%, standard deviation=60%; Stock B, expected return=8%, standard deviation=40%. Correlation between A and B is -1. If the market risk premium is 4%, what is the expected return for a portfolio with a beta of 3 in a CAPM universe?"

15%

18%

22%

None of the above

In: Finance

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  1. Carve out the application layer data
  2. The application is HTTP, what is the status code returned by the HTTP header?
  3. When does the first cookie mentioned in the HTTP header expire?
  4. What is the source MAC address
  5. What is the destination MAC address

In: Computer Science

If a sports team is maximizing their wins, is that the same as maximizing their profits?...

If a sports team is maximizing their wins, is that the same as maximizing their profits? Explain at least three ways that teams seek to maximize their profits.

b. Using at least 2 teams from the following list, explain how teams can become wealthy even if they do not win all the time.

The World Cup and NBA free agency have dominated the sports headlines this month. Soccer and basketball are global sports with incredible growth prospects, thanks to their international reach. More than three billion people tune in to watch the World Cup every four years. Nike uses NBA stars like LeBron James and Kevin Durant to pitch the wares of the sports giant around the globe.

But despite the global popularity of basketball and soccer, American football is still king on the financial ledger. The NFL lands 29 teams among the 50 most valuable sports teams in the world (only the Bills, Bengals and Lions missed the cut from the NFL). Football ranks well ahead of basketball (8 teams), soccer (7 teams) and baseball (6 teams).

The NFL is still the dominant sport in the world's biggest economy. Thirty-seven percent of Americans picked football as their favorite sport to watch in the latest Gallup Poll. Football is down from it's peak of 43% a dozen years ago, but it still crushes basketball (11%), baseball (9%) and soccer (7%).

TV networks pay billions to satisfy viewers wanting NFL action. NFL teams evenly divvied up $8.2 billion, or $255 million per team, last season from shared league revenue, with TV rights deals from CBS, NBC, Fox, ESPN and DirecTV the bulk of the money. Factor in a salary cap that restricts player costs to 50% of league revenue and NFL owners are minting money with average profits of $101 million per team in the sense of earnings before interest, taxes, deprecation and amortization.

Below is a breakdown of the world's 50 most valuable sports franchises. Click here for more on the top teams.

Rank, Team, Value, 1-Year change (Sport)

1. Dallas Cowboys, $4.8 billion, 14% (NFL)

2. Manchester United, $4.123 billion, 12% (Soccer)

3. Real Madrid, $4.09 billion, 14% (Soccer)

4. Barcelona, $4.064 billion, 12% (Soccer)

5. New York Yankees, $4 billion, 8% (MLB)

6. New England Patriots, $3.7 billion, 9% (NFL)

7. New York Knicks, $3.6 billion, 9% (NBA)

8. Los Angeles Lakers, $3.3 billion, 10% (NBA)

8. New York Giants, $3.3 billion, 6% (NFL)

10. Golden State Warriors, $3.1 billion, 19% (NBA)

10. Washington Redskins, $3.1 billion, 5% (NFL)

12. Bayern Munich, $3.063 billion, 13% (Soccer)

13. San Francisco 49ers, $3.05 billion, 2% (NFL)

14. Los Angeles Dodgers, $3 billion, 9% (MLB)

14. Los Angeles Rams, $3 billion, 3% (NFL)

16. Chicago Cubs, $2.9 billion, 8% (MLB)

17. San Francisco Giants, $2.85 billion, 8% (MLB)

17. Chicago Bears, $2.85 billion, 6% (NFL)

19. Boston Red Sox, $2.8 billion, 4% (MLB)

19. Houston Texans, $2.8 billion, 8% (NFL)

21. New York Jets, $2.75 billion, 0% (NFL)

22. Philadelphia Eagles, $2.65 billion, 6% (NFL)

23. Chicago Bulls, $2.6 billion, 4% (NBA)

23. Denver Broncos, $2.6 billion, 8% (NFL)

25. Miami Dolphins, $2.575 billion, 8% (NFL)

26. Green Bay Packers, $2.55 billion, 9% (NFL)

27. Boston Celtics, $2.5 billion, 14% (NBA)

27. Baltimore Ravens, $2.5 billion, 9% (NFL)

29. Atlanta Falcons, $2.475 billion, 16% (NFL)

30. Manchester City, $2.474 billion, 19% (Soccer)

31. Pittsburgh Steelers, $2.45 billion, 9% (NFL)

32. Seattle Seahawks, $2.425 billion, 9% (NFL)

33. Minnesota Vikings, $2.4 billion, 9% (NFL)

34. Oakland Raiders, $2.38 billion, 13% (NFL)

35. Indianapolis Colts, $2.375 billion, 9% (NFL)

36. Brooklyn Nets, $2.3 billion, 28% (NBA)

36. Carolina Panthers, $2.3 billion, 11% (NFL)

38. Los Angeles Chargers, $2.275 billion, 9% (NFL)

39. Arsenal, $2.238 billion, 16% (Soccer)

40. Houston Rockets, $2.2 billion, 33% (NBA)

41. Los Angeles Clippers, $2.15 billion, 7% (NBA)

41. Arizona Cardinals, $2.15 billion, 6% (NFL)

43. New York Mets, $2.1 billion, 5% (MLB)

43. Kansas City Chiefs, $2.1 billion, 12% (NFL)

45. Jacksonville Jaguars, $2.075 billion, 6% (NFL)

46. Chelsea, $2.062 billion, 12% (Soccer)

47. Tennessee Titans, $2.05 billion, 2% (NFL)

48. New Orleans Saints, $2 billion, 14% (NFL)

49. Tampa Bay Buccaneers, $1.975 billion, 10% (NFL)

50. Cleveland Browns, $1.95 billion, 5% (NFL)

In: Economics