Differentiate a conversion disorder from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Create a potential scenario listing what an example of an individual with a Conversion Disorder might be. Describe a treatment strategy for Conversion Disorder and what the treatment is seeking to address (rather than simply listing or stating a method).

Using the table of electronegativity values from Part 2, rank the following covalent bonds in order of increasing polarity. (These bonds represent individual bonds only; they do not represent a complete covalent species.) N-S, C-F, P-Cl, C-Mg, H-Si

How many percentages of patients can maintain satisfactory medication administration levels and control after patient education? Using the clinical question you identified from above, determine the individual components to that question and pinpoint the location in the hypothetical database where the information you require will be extracted.

How does the role of the community/public health nurse differ from other nursing roles when educating clients (individual vs. population level health education) Suggest specific strategies that the community/public health nurse will use to address population health education issues.

Analytical procedures used in planning an audit should focus on identifying

a. Areas that may represent specific risks relevant to the audit.

b. The various assertions that are embodied in the financial statements

c. Material weaknesses in the internal control structure

d. The predictability of financial data from individual transactions.

how can benefit from C++ to develop a simple system for diagnosing number of people whom affected by Coronavirus during a period of two weeks depending on the temperature and Oxygen rate of each individual person. Note: the temperature on the normal person is (37) and the Oxygen rate is above (90).

Hi, can you answer this question in more detail?

Subject: Business Policy and Strategy

The G2000 Group was founded by Michael Tien in 1980 in Hong Kong. The label G2000, first introduced in 1985, was positioned as a specialty clothing chain distributing fashionable men’s and women’s career wear. Today, the G2000 Group is a multi-brand specialty retailer offering an assortment of men’s and women’s apparel and accessories, operating under different labels: G2000 MAN, G2000 WOMAN, G2000 studio, BLAACK and At Twenty.

(G)

As for the situation analysis of G2000 company, it involves the following four topics, shows your theoretical understanding, and adopts RBV-VRIN method to evaluate internal resources for the local market of Hong Kong.

( Words: 700 - Need to be original, Don't direct copy )

• Value: Resources that can bring value can be a source of competitive advantage. Keep in mind that not all resources are equally easy to obtain.

• Rareness: Resources that are available to all competitors rarely provide any significant competitive advantage.

• Imitability: An ideal resource cannot be obtained by competing businesses.

• Non-substitutable: An ideal resource cannot be substituted by any other resource.

Hi, can you answer this question in more detail?

Subject: Business Policy and Strategy

The G2000 Group was founded by Michael Tien in 1980 in Hong Kong. The label G2000, first introduced in 1985, was positioned as a specialty clothing chain distributing fashionable men’s and women’s career wear. Today, the G2000 Group is a multi-brand specialty retailer offering an assortment of men’s and women’s apparel and accessories, operating under different labels: G2000 MAN, G2000 WOMAN, G2000 studio, BLAACK and At Twenty.

(C)

As for the situation analysis of G2000 company, it involves the following four topics, shows your theoretical understanding, and adopts RBV-VRIN method to evaluate internal resources for the local market of Hong Kong.

( Words: 700 - Need to be original, Don't direct copy )

• Value: Resources that can bring value can be a source of competitive advantage. Keep in mind that not all resources are equally easy to obtain.

• Rareness: Resources that are available to all competitors rarely provide any significant competitive advantage.

• Imitability: An ideal resource cannot be obtained by competing businesses.

• Non-substitutable: An ideal resource cannot be substituted by any other resource.

Lister Inc. is a small, publicly traded data processing company that has $200 million in debt outstanding, in both book value and market value terms. The book value of equity in the company is $400 million and there are 40 million shares outstanding, trading at $20/share. The current levered beta for the company is 1.15 and the company’s pre-tax cost of borrowing is 5%. The current risk-free rate in US $ is 3%, the equity risk premium is 5% and the marginal tax rate is 40%.

1. Estimate the current cost of capital for the company.

2. Now assume that the company plans to triple its debt to capital ratio (through a recapitalization), which will raise the pre-tax cost of debt to 8%. If the expected pre-tax operating income of the firm is $36 million, estimate the new cost of capital.

1. Lister Inc. is a small, publicly traded data processing company that has $200 million in debt outstanding, in both book value and market value terms. The book value of equity in the company is $400 million and there are 40 million shares outstanding, trading at $20/share. The current levered beta for the company is 1.15 and the company’s pre-tax cost of borrowing is 5%. The current risk-free rate in US $ is 3%, the equity risk premium is 5% and the marginal tax rate is 40%.

1. Estimate the current cost of capital for the company.

2. Now assume that the company plans to triple its debt to capital ratio (through a recapitalization), which will raise the pre-tax cost of debt to 8%. If the expected pre-tax operating income of the firm is $36 million, estimate the new cost of capital.