Questions
On Friday afternoon you received a call from a gentleman who identified himself as the chief...

On Friday afternoon you received a call from a gentleman who identified himself as the chief executive officer of a firm in a small city about 100 miles from your headquarters. He wanted to charter an aircraft to make a trip to a small U.S. border town. He assured you that you would not be required to fly over the border into a foreign country or deal with customs agents. The trip would depart tomorrow (Saturday) evening, make a two-hour stop at the town’s airport, and return sometime after midnight Sunday morning.

The caller cautioned you about the confidentiality of the trip and requested that your two “most closed-mouthed” pilots fly the charter. In reply to some serious and repeated questions concerning the mission and legality of the trip and/or cargo, the caller assured you that the trip was for legal business purposes, and no contraband would be involved. He alluded to “a highly sensitive business matter” that would have an enormous effect on his firm if “the parties can agree.”

The aircraft you would have available to send is in good condition and its maintenance schedule is up-to-date; thus the trip would not endanger the readiness of the aircraft for its normal schedule the following Sunday. The prospective customer has offered you a fee that would net your firm $5,000 profit above the direct costs. The fee is somewhat large, considering the length of the trip, but the caller offered it, and you did not object.

You couldn’t find information about the firm online. Because it is late in the day on a Friday, you aren’t able to research the firm any further.

Your director of marketing is urging you to take the charter because of the potential profit and future business this firm might provide. “I’ve heard of the company. They’re in air conditioning or something like that. I’ve also heard they’re either trying to acquire another company, or they’re about to be acquired. This might be the final closing of the deal.”

1. Take the charter trip.

2. Do not take the charter trip.

In: Operations Management

Is globalization of health care good or bad for patients? Who might benefit from the globalization...

Is globalization of health care good or bad for patients? Who might benefit from the globalization of health care? Who might lose?

In: Accounting

java [rogram for single client and multiple servers and a broker who gets the request from...

java [rogram for single client and multiple servers and a broker who gets the request from client and if the broker has that service with any server then broker will tell the client about the server and then client can connect to the server

In: Computer Science

who benefitted more from deregulation between investors and the financial services industry and why?

who benefitted more from deregulation between investors and the financial services industry and why?

In: Accounting

A particular poll tracks daily the percentage of citizens from a certain country who approve or...

A particular poll tracks daily the percentage of citizens from a certain country who approve or disapprove of the job the President is doing. Daily results are based on telephone interviews with approximately 1400 national adults. The poll reported that 50​% of adults approve of the President doing his job. A media outlet claimed the true proportion to be 52​%. Does the poll contradict this​ claim? Complete parts a through c. ​a) Test the appropriate hypothesis. Find a 95​% confidence interval for the sample proportion of adults in the country who approved of the​ President's performance. Check conditions. Which conditions for the confidence interval have been​ met? Select all that apply. A. ​Success/Failure Condition B. ​10% Condition C. Randomization Condition Let p be the proportion of adults in the country who approved of the​ President's performance. What are the null and alternative​ hypotheses? Upper H 0​: p ▼ greater than equals less than not equals nothing vs. Upper H Subscript Upper A​: p ▼ equals greater than less than not equals nothing ​(Type integers or decimals. Do not​ round.) Find the 95​% confidence interval. left parenthesis nothing comma nothing right parenthesis ​(Round to three decimal places as​ needed.) ​b) Does your confidence interval provide evidence to contradict the​ claim? Select the correct choice below and fill in the answer box to complete your choice. ​(Type an integer or a decimal. Do not​ round.) A. Since nothing is within the​ interval, the confidence interval does not provide evidence that contradicts the media​ outlet's claim. B. Since nothing is within the​ interval, the confidence interval provides evidence that contradicts the media​ outlet's claim. C. Since nothing is not within the​ interval, the confidence interval provides evidence that contradicts the media​ outlet's claim. D. Since nothing is not within the​ interval, the confidence interval does not provide evidence that contradicts the media​ outlet's claim. ​c) What is the significance level of the test in​ b? Explain. Select the correct choice below and fill in the answer box to complete your choice. ​(Type an integer or a decimal. Do not​ round.) A. The significance level is alphaequals nothing because the test is a​ two-tail test based on a 95​% confidence interval. B. The significance level is alphaequals nothing because the test is a​ one-tail test based on a 95​% confidence interval. C. The significance level is betaequals nothing because the test is a​ two-tail test based on a 95​% confidence interval. D. The significance level is betaequals nothing because the test is a​ one-tail test based on a 95​% confidence interval.

In: Math

Harold is a 62 year old man who was found to be suffering from depression one...

Harold is a 62 year old man who was found to be suffering from depression one year after a diagnosis of heart failure. Sertraline was added to his current prescription of irbesartan.

a) Compare the mechanism of action and clinical effects of these two drugs.

b) A move to a healthy lifestyle is recommended for people with heart failure. Discuss how the adverse effects of antidepressant medication may interfere with this. (1 mark)

In: Anatomy and Physiology

When tariffs are imposed on European imports of shoes from China and Vietnam, who stands to...

When tariffs are imposed on European imports of shoes from China and Vietnam, who stands to gain? Who stands to lose?

2.   European policymakers object to the fact that some Asian shoe production is government susidized. But as an editorial in the Financial times noted “ If Beijing and Hanoi want to subsidize European consumers to build their shoe collections, let them “. Do you agree?

3.   Antidumping countries can be described as a form of protectionism. As the global economic crisis happened in 2008 and 2009, many countries began implementing protectionist. Is this a positive trend or are such policies likely to prolong the recession?

In: Economics

Post one example from the news of a decision maker who uses framing and anchoring to...

Post one example from the news of a decision maker who uses framing and anchoring to attempt to influence a decision.

In: Economics

Janie graduates from highschool in 2019 and enrolls in college in the fall. Her parents (who...

Janie graduates from highschool in 2019 and enrolls in college in the fall. Her parents (who file a joint return) pay $12,225 for her tuition and fees.

Assuming Janie's parents have AGI of $172,600, what is the American Opportunity tax credit they can claim for Janie?

In: Accounting

What factors are likely to cause a person who comes to the United States from another...

  1. What factors are likely to cause a person who comes to the United States from another culture, with different norms for conversational space, to maintain the norms from his or her culture of origin?

In: Psychology