You have an opportunity to invest $107,000 now in return for $79,300 in one year and $29,200 in two years. If your cost of capital is 9.1%​, what is the NPV of this​ investment?

Forward Rate. a. Assume that as of today, the annualized two-year interest rate is 0.1 , while the one-year interest rate is 0.07. Assume that the liquidity premium on a two-year security is 0.003. Use this information to re-estimate the one-year forward rate. Enter the answer in decimal form using 4 decimals (e.g. 0.1234)

Forward Rate. Assume that as of today, the annualized interest rate on a three-year security is 0.12, while the annualized interest rate on a two-year security is 0.03. Use only this information to estimate the one-year forward rate two years from now. Enter the answer in decimal form using 4 decimals (e.g. 0.1234)

Forward Rate. a. Assume that as of today, the annualized two-year interest rate is 0.11 , while the one-year interest rate is 0.02. Use only this information to estimate the one-year forward rate. Enter the answer in decimal form using 4 decimals (e.g. 0.1234)

After living in a university residence for one year, Kate decides to rent an apartment for the remaining three years of her degree. She has found a nice location that will cost $860 per month. Rent for the first and last month must be paid up front.

How much money would Kate need to have in her bank account right now to be sure she will always have enough for rent? The bank account pays 3.0 percent interest, compounded monthly. (Round answer to 2 decimal places, Do not round your intermediate calculations.)

E.S. is a 15-year-old girl brought to the clinic for the fourth time in the last year with an inflammatory set of lesions on her back and chest, These lesions are surrounded by normal skin. They are highly irritated and the client complains that she can barely stand to wear clothing over these areas. The client’s mother states that this runs in the family.

Case Questions

1. Considering the signs and symptoms presented what is the likely diagnosis for E.S.?
2. What is the underlying pathophysiology of this inflammatory process?
3. What are the comorbidities for this disorder?
4. How is this disorder treated, and what is the rationale for using these specific treatments?

A 49-year-old male presented in the ER with a severe headache and a stiff neck. A spinal puncture was performed and the fluid obtained was cloudy. The WBC count was 854/ mm3. On the Cytospin slide, the majority of the cells seen were lymphocytes and several plasmacytes. What is the diagnosis?

A 22 year old black woman present with complaints of burning and frequency of urination for the past 2 to 3 days. It is getting worse. She feels she has to void, rushes to the bathroom and then is only able to void a small amount. it is painful. There is no sign of blood in the urine. She denies fever, chills, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting or vaginal discharge.

" I have to rush to the bathroom, and it hurts when I urinate".

Physical Ex:

Essentially unremarkable. Negative suprapubic tenderness: negative costovertebral angle tenderness. Negative abdominal pain and benign abdominal exam. Negative back pain. Afebrile. Vital signs normal. No complaints of vaginal discharge. Uranalysis shows+ WBCs, trace RBCs.

• What additional data are important to factor into this picture? Do you do vaginal ex and why? Should you do urine culture and sensitivity?
• What are things in the medical history that may provide clues to the possible cause of dysuria?
• What are the possible differential diagnoses for this patient and how do you rule them in or out?