Questions
Risky Rick loves gambling. His favorite gambling activity is going to the horse tracks and betting...

Risky Rick loves gambling. His favorite gambling activity is going to the horse tracks and betting on his favorite horse, Rosemary. Risky Rick’s weekly income is $100, which he takes to the tracks. Risky Rick can only purchase $50 lottery tickets on Rosemary finishing 1st. Rosemary’s probability of winning each race is .5 and in case of a victory Risky Rick gets $100 per every ticket bought while he gets nothing when Rosemary doesn’t end up in the first place.
1. (1 point) Suppose that Risky Rick can only bet multiples of $50. Calculate the expected value of buying (i) no tickets, (ii) 1 ticket, and (iii) 2 tickets. Don’t forget to take into account that he has an initial wealth of $100. Is the reward of any of the options more worthy than the other?
2
3. (2 points) Suppose Risky Rick’s family wants to stop him from going to the horse tracks. They want to design a conditional cash transfer program in which Risky Rick receives a weekly allowance with the condition of not going to the horse tracks. How much should this allowance be to convince Risky Rick not to buy 2 tickets each week?
2. (1 point) Risky Rick’s utility function is u(x) = x . Find his expected utility from buying (i) no tickets, (ii) 1 ticket, and (iii) 2 tickets. How many tickets will he buy?

In: Economics

Assume that you are nearing graduation and that you have applied for a job with a...

Assume that you are nearing graduation and that you have applied for a job with a local bank. As part of the bank’s evaluation process, you have been asked to take an examination that covers several financial analysis techniques. The first section of the test addresses time value of money analysis. See how you would do by answering the following questions: Questions: (1) What is the future value of an initial $100 after three years if it is invested in an account paying 10% annual interest? (2) What is the present value of $100 to be received in three years if the appropriate interest rate is 10% per year? What is the difference between an ordinary annuity and an annuity due? What type of annuity is shown in the following cash flow time line? How would you change it to the other type of annuity? (1) What is the future value of a 3-year ordinary annuity of $100 if the appropriate interest rate is 10%? (2) What is the present value of the annuity? (3) What would the future and present values be if the annuity were an annuity due? (1) Define the stated, or quoted, or simple, rate, (rSIMPLE), annual percentage rate (APR), the periodic rate (rPER), and the effective annual rate (rEAR). (2) What is the effective annual rate for a simple rate of 10%, compounded semiannually? Compounded quarterly? Compounded daily? (1) Construct an amortization schedule for a $1,000 loan that has a 10%annual interest rate that is repaid in three equal installments.  

In: Finance

Just Rewrite This Paragraph So I can't find Palarsism (Typing Only) One of the important aspects...

Just Rewrite This Paragraph So I can't find Palarsism (Typing Only)

One of the important aspects of trading costs is price impact. It is measured as ? and a higher value indicates a stronger impact on the price from trading. The regressions made in STATA has provided values for ? that will be discussed below.

Table 1 shows us that the price impact from trading volume is virtually zero if we are considering the net buy volume for both companies. This means that the sheer volume of trading does not impact the price. However, Table 2 has different results. The direction of trading has an impact, particularly for HM B where the difference in midpoint price has a positive correlation with the active side conducting the trading. However, the impact is significantly smaller for COA, which is a small cap traded stock.

HM B have significantly higher volumes of trades compared to COA with the largest trade landing on approx 100 000. It also has a much lower percentage fluctuation in stock price (1.5% compared to 31%) . Thus, one can conclude that HM B has a higher liquidity which means that larger quantities of shares can be traded without impacting the price.[1] However, the low value of lambda indicates that COA also have a high liquidity.[2] The higher ? for HM B can also be explained as an indication of informed trading as probably more information is available for HM B than COA.[3]

To analyse trading costs, the bid-ask spread becomes important. As the bid-ask spread is higher, the total trading costs increases.[4] Since we only have the transaction data, the spread will have to be approximated as the difference between NBB and NBO. To normalize the spread, it is divided by the midpoint value of that minute. Taking the average for all the minutes for HM B and COA, it results in the following.

In: Economics

Some firms eventually experience problems with their capacity to produce output as their output levels increase....

  1. Some firms eventually experience problems with their capacity to produce output as their output levels increase. For these firms,

    a.

    supply is less elastic at low levels of output and more elastic at high levels of output.

    b.

    market power is substantial.

    c.

    supply is more elastic at low levels of output and less elastic at high levels of output.

    d.

    supply is perfectly inelastic.

1 points   

QUESTION 2

  1. Scenario 5-4
    Milk has an inelastic demand, and beef has an elastic demand. Suppose that a mysterious increase in bovine infertility decreases both the population of dairy cows and the population of beef cattle by 50 percent.

    Refer to Scenario 5-4. Total consumer spending on milk will

    a.

    increase, and total consumer spending on beef will increase.

    b.

    decrease, and total consumer spending on beef will increase.

    c.

    increase, and total consumer spending on beef will decrease.

    d.

    decrease, and total consumer spending on beef will decrease.

1 points   

QUESTION 3

  1. The price elasticity of demand for a good is computed to be approximately 2. Which of the following events is consistent with a 0.1 percent increase in the price of the good?

    a.

    The quantity of the good demanded decreases from 200 to 100.

    b.

    The quantity of the good demanded decreases from 250 to 150.

    c.

    The quantity of the good demanded decreases by 0.05 percent.

    d.

    The quantity of the good demanded decreases by 0.2 percent.

1 points   

QUESTION 4

  1. Using the midpoint method, the price elasticity of demand for a good is computed to be approximately 0.75. Which of the following events is consistent with a 10 percent decrease in the quantity of the good demanded?

    a.

    an increase in the price of the good from $10 to $17.50

    b.

    a 13.33 percent increase in the price of the good

    c.

    an increase in the price of the good from $7.50 to $10

    d.

    a 7.5 increase in the price of the good

In: Economics

Each situation must include a care plan, 3 nursing diagnosis, include a med card with 3...

Each situation must include a care plan, 3 nursing diagnosis, include a med card with 3 additional potential meds for the situation, a nurse note for each situation and SBAR note .



Situation: The nurse is completing a patient history during an admission. The patient's wife reports that when she and her husband go for their daily walks, he can only go two blocks and then must sit down because of pain in the calves of his legs. They rest a while and walk another two blocks, but then the pain is back.

1. What additional history and physical assessments are indicated?

Two days later, the patient is assigned to you for nursing care. His primary nursing diagnosis is ineffective tissue perfusion related to insufficient oxygenation of the lower limbs manifested by pain on walking two blocks and diminished popliteal pulses, bilaterally.

2. What nursing interventions are indicated during the patient's hospitalization?

3. His health care provider prescribes cilostazol (Pletal), 100 mg bid. Review the drug monograph and discuss the drug’s action and adverse effects.

4. What health teaching would be needed in relation to his prescribed drug therapy?

Situation: A 76-year-old patient has been experiencing arteriosclerosis obliterans with intermittent claudication. He refuses to give up smoking. At his last office visit, he was given a prescription for pentoxifylline (Trental), 400 mg PO tid with meals. After leaving the examination room, he tells you (the office nurse) that the health care provider did not explain how this would work to improve his “leg pain.”

5. Explain in lay terms to the patient what is thought to be the mechanism of action of pentoxifylline and draw a diagram that depicts erythrocyte flexibility. Use the visual aid to help him understand how the drug could improve his leg pain.

6. One week later, the patient calls the office and says, “That new medication you gave me for my leg pain isn’t working.” How should you respond?

In: Nursing

Each situation must include a care plan, 3 nursing diagnosis, include a med card with 3...

Each situation must include a care plan, 3 nursing diagnosis, include a med card with 3 additional potential meds for the situation, a nurse note for each situation and SBAR note .



Situation: The nurse is completing a patient history during an admission. The patient's wife reports that when she and her husband go for their daily walks, he can only go two blocks and then must sit down because of pain in the calves of his legs. They rest a while and walk another two blocks, but then the pain is back.

1. What additional history and physical assessments are indicated?

Two days later, the patient is assigned to you for nursing care. His primary nursing diagnosis is ineffective tissue perfusion related to insufficient oxygenation of the lower limbs manifested by pain on walking two blocks and diminished popliteal pulses, bilaterally.

2. What nursing interventions are indicated during the patient's hospitalization?

3. His health care provider prescribes cilostazol (Pletal), 100 mg bid. Review the drug monograph and discuss the drug’s action and adverse effects.

4. What health teaching would be needed in relation to his prescribed drug therapy?

Situation: A 76-year-old patient has been experiencing arteriosclerosis obliterans with intermittent claudication. He refuses to give up smoking. At his last office visit, he was given a prescription for pentoxifylline (Trental), 400 mg PO tid with meals. After leaving the examination room, he tells you (the office nurse) that the health care provider did not explain how this would work to improve his “leg pain.”

5. Explain in lay terms to the patient what is thought to be the mechanism of action of pentoxifylline and draw a diagram that depicts erythrocyte flexibility. Use the visual aid to help him understand how the drug could improve his leg pain.

6. One week later, the patient calls the office and says, “That new medication you gave me for my leg pain isn’t working.” How should you respond?

In: Nursing

Which of the following is not a method commonly used for establishing transfer prices? a. Cost-based transfer price. b. Negotiated price. c. Market-based transfer price. d. Industrywide transfer price.

Which of the following is not a method commonly used for establishing transfer prices?
a. Cost-based transfer price.
b. Negotiated price.
c. Market-based transfer price.
d. Industrywide transfer price.

In: Advanced Math

Intro to Java. Creating random SSN

  1. Create a Java program which includes the following:

 Uses a random value as well as manipulates string and character objects in order to make an SS# (xxx-xx-xxxx).

  1. First 3 Numbers: Create a three digit random integer named FirstThree in the range of 100- 999. (10 Points)

  2. Second 2 Numbers: Create a two digit number named SecondTwo by using FirstThree as follows: (10 Points)

     If FirstThree is 550 or less then create a 2 digit string using the name StringFirstThree from the first 2 digits of FirstThree otherwise create a 2 digit string named StringFirstThree using the last 2 digits of FirstThree.

  3. Last 4 Numbers: Use the user’s name to generate a four place number string as follows: (10 Points)

    •   Ask the user to enter their first name. Change their input to uppercase and find the length named FirstNameLength. If the length is less than 10 then add a 0 in front of the number and call it FirstLastTwo.

    •   Ask the user for their last name. Change their input to uppercase and find the length named LastNameLength. If the length is less than 10, then add a 0 after the number and call it SecondLastTwo.

    •   Combine FirstLastTwo and SecondLastTwo into a string named LastFour.

  4. SSN: Create a string named YourSSN that combines StringFirstThree, SecondTwo and

    LastFour with dashes where the output is like this 123-45-9884. (10 Points)

  5. Output: Tell the user their new SS number. (10 Points)


In: Other

On the basis of the following data, determine the value of the inventory at the lower...

On the basis of the following data, determine the value of the inventory at the lower of cost or market. Assemble the data in the form illustrated in Exhibit 9.

Inventory
Item

Inventory
Quantity

Cost per
Unit

Market Value per Unit
(Net Realizable Value)

Birch 18 $69 $82
Cypress 34 173 172
Mountain Ash 36 217 225
Spruce 21 260 237
Willow 22 281 265
Inventory at the Lower of Cost or Market
Inventory Item Total Cost Total Market Total Lower of C or M
Birch $ $ $
Cypress
Mountain Ash
Spruce
Willow
Total $ $ $

Periodic Inventory by Three Methods; Cost of Merchandise Sold

The units of an item available for sale during the year were as follows:

Jan. 1 Inventory 40 units @ $100
Mar. 10 Purchase 70 units @ $108
Aug. 30 Purchase 20 units @ $112
Dec. 12 Purchase 70 units @ $116

There are 80 units of the item in the physical inventory at December 31. The periodic inventory system is used.

Determine the inventory cost and the cost of merchandise sold by three methods. Round interim calculations to one decimal and final answers to the nearest whole dollar.

Cost of Merchandise Inventory and Cost of Merchandise Sold
Inventory Method Merchandise Inventory Merchandise Sold
First-in, first-out (FIFO) $ $
Last-in, first-out (LIFO)
Weighted average cost

In: Accounting

Partial Permutations Find the number of 7-character (capital letter or digit) license plates possible if no...

Partial Permutations

Find the number of 7-character (capital letter or digit) license plates possible if no character can repeat and: a) there are no further restrictions, b) the first 3 characters are letters and the last 4 are numbers, c) letters and numbers alternate, for example A3B9D7Q or 0Z3Q4A9

Combinations

A standard 52-card deck consists of 4 suits and 13 ranks. Find the number of 5-card hands where: a) any hand is allowed (namely the number of different hands) b) all five cards are of same suit c) all four suits are present d) all cards are of distinct ranks

Distribution Types

1) Which of the following sample spaces are uniform?

a) {land,sea} for a randomly point on a globe b) {odd, even} for a random integer from {1,2,. . . ,100} c) {leap year, non-leap year} for a random year before 2019 d) {two he{distance to origin} for a random point in {−3, −1, 1, 3} × {−4, −2, 2, 4} e) lads, two tails, one head and one tail} when flipping two fair coin

Inequalities

.in any uniform probability space: a) ?⊇? ⟶ ?(?)≥?(?) b) ?(?)≥?(?) ⟶ ?⊇? c) |?|≥|?| ⟶ ?(?)≥?(?) d) ?(?)≥?(?) ⟶ |?|≥|?|

Conditional Probability

Three fair coins are sequentially tossed. Find the probability that all are heads if: a) the first is tails b) the first is heads c) at least one is heads.

In: Statistics and Probability