Write a Java program using jGRASP directions are as follows:

• • Uses a while loop to print the numbers from 3 - 19.
  • Uses a do-while loop to print the numbers from 42 - 56.
  • Uses a for loop to print the numbers from 87 - 95.
  • Asks the user for 2 numbers. Uses a loop to print all numbers between the given numbers, inclusive.
    • Note: Consider that your user's second number can be lower! (see example below)
    • Note: Also consider that your user might give you two of the same number.
• Your program MUST:
  • Use a while, do-while, and for loop. The fourth loop is your choice.
  • Actively use in-line comments stating what each section of code does.
  • Use try/catch, BUT only if necessary.
  • Your program must conform to the Java coding standards
  • This is an example of what your program should output:

• I'm going to print out the numbers 3-19 using a while loop:
  3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
  
  I'm going to print out the numbers 42-56 using a do-while loop:
  42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56
  
  I'm going to print out the numbers 87-95 using a for loop:
  87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95
  
  Now I'll print whatever numbers you'd like!
  Give me a starting number:
  2
  Give me an ending number:
  -4
  I see that your ending number is lower. Okay, I'll count down!
  2 1 0 -1 -2 -3 -4
   ----jGRASP: operation complete.

Question 35

When an agency action is challenged in court, the court can apply ___________

standard to determine the lawfulness of the agency’s action.

? Question 36

Under the ____________ of many federal and state environmental statutes, if a
polluter is breaking the environmental law, watchdog groups can file ____________
.

? Question 37

The Resources Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) mandates _____________
procedures for hazardous waste handling from origin, storage, transportation, and
disposal.

? Question 38

Under the Sherman Act, an agreement by two merchants to fix the price of specific
goods is ______________ .

? Question 39

An example of an illegal __________ would be an agreement between
noncompetitors who are on a different distribution level in the commercial supply
chain of a product.

? Question 40

The Sherman Act Section 2 prohibits ________________.

? Question 41

When a merchant/seller expressly represents to a buyer that a good has certain
quality or characteristic, that merchant/seller _________________ under Article 2 of
the UCC.

? Question 42

When a merchant/seller sells a product to a buyer (who may or may not be a
merchant), the seller promises that the product is fit for its ordinary use. This
product is called _________.

? Question 43

The ____________ applies to agents of a debtor who are attempting to collect
consumer debt owed that debtor.

? Question 44

A crime has two parts: the _________ is the physical part of the crime, the specific

act or failure to act, engaged in by the defendant.

? Question 45

A crime has two parts. The ____________ is the defendant’s subjective state of

Deep Value, Inc.’s annual stock returns for the last ten years are: –5%, 15%, 11%, 18%, –8%, 9%, 16%, –3%, –2%, and 15%. The Market Index’s annual returns for the same ten years are: 10%, 22%, 9%, 13%, –7%, 8%, 15%, –13%, –12%, and 18%. What is Deep Value’s beta coefficient?

Deep Value, Inc.’s annual stock returns for the last ten years are: –5%, 15%, 11%, 18%, –8%, 9%, 16%, –3%, –2%, and 25%. The Market Index’s annual returns for the same ten years are: 10%, 22%, 9%, 13%, –7%, 8%, 15%, –13%, –12%, and 18%. What is Deep Value’s beta coefficient?

Introduction

You are a financial planner and a new client, Kristina came to your office with the following question: How much should she save annually given her goals?

• Kristina is saving for two goals: one is to fund her child Katryna’s college education and the other is to retire.
• Katryna will begin college in exactly 18 years, and Kristina will retire on the same day.
• College costs for state institutions are currently running at $6,000 per year, and have historically increased at a rate of 5% per year.
• Kristina will pay for a 4-year undergraduate education.
• Kristina estimates she will live 30-year past her retirement, during which time she would like to pay herself a $60,000 per year salary (first payment occurs at the end of year 18, or beginning of year 19).
• On the day she retires, Kristina would like to pay cash for a BMW Z4 convertible or whatever similar model BMW produces at that time. A Z4 cost $55,000 and BMW has increased price at a rate of 7% per year.
• Kristina will save annually beginning in exactly one year—18 equal payments spread over time.
• The date of the last savings installment coincides with the first tuition payment (and the day of Kristina retirement).
• Kristina estimates an 8% expected return on all investments over the period.
• How much does she have to save each year to accomplish the above goals?

Step 7: Create a table showing all the additions and subtraction to the savings accounts and the value at the end of each year. (Hint: the value should be close to zero at the end) 25 points

2. Jun Hao’s Asian Grocery store in Shenzhen has two checkouts (with registers) and employs four staff.

They are all equally skilled and equally good at operating the checkouts (Checkers) and bagging the groceries (baggers). Jun Hao allocates one checker and one bagger to each of the two checkout lanes.  A checkout lane with two staff (one checker and one bagger) can serve 40 customers per hour, while a checkout lane with only a checker can serve 25 customers per hour.

a) In terms of customers served, what is total output and labour productivity in Jun Hao’s Asian Grocery Store?

b) Now Jun Hao adds a third checkout lane with register. If no additional staff are employed, what is the best way to allocate the workers? What will be the resulting total output and labour productivity?

c) Now repeat part b) with four checkout lanes and registers and then five. Are there diminishing returns to capital in this example?

The rate of inflation over the last two years has averaged 2% per year. At the same time, John feels like he is able to purchase fewer goods and services with his annual salary. Therefore:\

Both John’s nominal and real salaries must have declined

John must not have received any pay raise

John’s nominal salary must have declined

John’s real salary must have declined

29.

Under which of the following circumstances is inflation most costly to an individual?

Group of answer choices

The inflation rate has averaged 5% for each of the last five years and an individual has received a 6% pay raise for each of the last five years.

An individual's wage is indexed to the rate of inflation.

Joe is a minimum wage earner and the minimum wage has not changed for the last five years.

Joe has a contract at work that guarantees him a cost of living adjustment equal to the going rate of inflation. Last year inflation was 10%.

Consider two countries, A and B.
In the last 30 years, the average annual growth rate of the real per capita GDP of country A is 1.5%
and country B is 2.0 %.
In the current year, the real per capita GDP of country A is $10,000, and the real per capita GDP of
country B is $X.
Based on the current real per capita GDP of the two countries and the average annual growth rate of
the real per capita GDP of the two countries in the last 30 years, we find that 25 years from now,
the two countries will have the same real per capita GDP.
(a) Solve for the real per capita GDP of country B in the current year, $X.
(b) According to the rule of 70, how many years will it take for country A to double its per capita real
GDP?
(c) Suppose that the production function of country A satisfies the assumption that the marginal
product of capital is positive but diminishing and that the growth of the real per capita GDP in
country A is driven purely by capital accumulation.
Then, would your answer in (b) tend to over-estimate or under-estimate the length of time that it
takes the country to double its real per capita GDP? Explain.

Forchen, Inc., provided the following information for two of its divisions for last year:

Forchen, Inc., requires an 8 percent minimum rate of return.

Required:

1. Calculate residual income for the Small Appliances Division.

$

2. Calculate residual income for the Cleaning Products Division.

$

3. What if the minimum required rate of return was 9 percent? How would that affect the residual income of the two divisions?