You should consider(NIKE) whether there are any global factors related to the marketing environment in which you operate, your targeting and segmentation strategy, and any aspect of the marketing mix: product, price, place (distribution), promotion.

10. What is the relationship betwee BYOD (bring your own device) and shadow IT.

11. What is cyberloafing?

Suppose the company president asks you to determine the target capital structure for the firm and tells you that your compensation for next year will be related to the performance of the stock price over the next six months. Discuss what methods you will use to determine the target debt-equity ratio.

Add a sphere into Unity. write ONE C# script in Unity that does the following:

1. Set the sphere to a color of your choice.

2. Start with growing the sphere’s scale at 0.0005/frame until its scale reaches 3, then shrink

   the sphere’s scale at the same rate until it reaches 1. Repeat.

3. Sphere rotate around the origin in XY plane at radius of 5.

position = transform.localPosition;

position.x = radius * Mathf.Sin(Time.fixedTime);

position.y = radius * Mathf.Cos(Time.fixedTime);

Cusic Music Company is considering the sale of a new sound board used in recording studios. The new board would sell for $23,700, and the company expects to sell 1,540 per year. The company currently sells 1,890 units of its existing model per year. If the new model is introduced, sales of the existing model will fall to 1,560 units per year. The old board retails for $22,100. Variable costs are 55 percent of sales, depreciation on the equipment to produce the new board will be $1,635,000 per year, and fixed costs are $3,000,000 per year. If the tax rate is 24 percent, what is the annual OCF for the project?

Mom’s Cookies, Inc., is considering the purchase of new cookie oven. The original cost of the old oven was $30,000; it is now five years old; and has a current market value of $5,000. The old oven is being depreciated over a 10 year life towards a zero estimated salvage value on a straight line basis, resulting in a current book value of $15,000 and an annual depreciation expense of $3,000. Management is contemplating the purchase of a new oven whose cost is $25,000 and whose estimated salvage value is zero. Expected before-tax cash saving from the new oven are $2,000 a year. Depreciation is computed using MACRS 5 year life, and cost of capital is 12 percent. Assume 40 percent tax rate. What is the net present value of the new oven?

Please consider FIRST 6 Character from your name and LAST 2 digits of your students ID. Calculate the checksum for the above text. The text needs to be divided into 2-byte (16-bit) words. Also check that the data is reached without any alteration using your checksum.

[ the text is MajedA08]

(My Name is NN please I need new and unique answers, please. (Use your own words, don't copy and paste),Please Use your keyboard (Don't use handwriting)

((Thank you FOR YOUR HELP))

SUBJECT: System analysis and design IT243

Q1: What are the roles of a project sponsor and the approval committee during the different SDLC phases?

3. Summarize the nutrient needs during childhood. Explain how these nutrient needs and a child's appetite reflect their stage of growth. Why is iron deficiency and obesity often concerns during childhood?

4. Describe some of the challenges in meeting the nutrient needs of adolescents. What food choices and health habits create nutritional challenges for this group?

(My Name is TT please I need new and unique answers, please. (Use your own words, don't copy and paste),Please Use your keyboard (Don't use handwriting)

((Thank you FOR YOUR HELP))

SUBJECT: System analysis and design IT243

Q1: What are the roles of a project sponsor and the approval committee during the different SDLC phases?

2. Create ACCESSOR FUNCTIONS in JAVA
a) String moneyToString(int[] money); // Returns a nice looking string. Ex, "$6.25", "$0.21", "$4.01", "$2.00". MAKE SURE TO CONSIDER ALL EXAMPLES!
b) *String moneyToText(int[] money); // Returns the Money as words. Ex,{123,51} => "one hundred and twenty three dollars and fifty one cents." YOU MAY ASSUME money <$1000.

context:

this is what I have so far

package com.company;
import java.util.*;

public class Main
{
    public static void main(String[]args)
    {
        int money[] = createMoney(12, 34);
        int copy[] = copyMoney(money);
    }

    static int[] createMoney(int dollars, int cents)
    {
        if (cents>99)
        {
            int extraDollars=cents/100;     
            cents=cents%100;
            dollars+=extraDollars;
        }
        int money[] = { dollars, cents };
        return money;
    }
    static int[] copyMoney (int[]money)
    {
        int copy[]=new int[money.length];
        for (int i=0; i<money.length; i++)
        {
            copy[i]=money[i];
        }
        return copy;
    }
}

XYZ holdings have many branches. Each branch has a name and is located in a different province.
Each branch has several departments such as marketing, finance, sales and customer relations.
For a department to exist there must be employees employed in each of the departments.
An employee is ether a permanent staff member or a temporary staff member. The difference
between these two types of employees exist in the facts that permanent staff earns a fixed salary
of R30 000 every month and has a medical aid benefit whereas temporary staff members has an
hourly rate of R400 per hour and their monthly salary is dependent on the number of hours
worked each month multiplied by their hourly rate. Temporary staff members also do not have a
medical aid benefit. All employees, however, have a name, surname and employee number.
Question 1 (Marks: 45)
Answer all questions within this section based on the information contained in the scenario.
Q.1.1 Based on the information contained in the scenario, create a class diagram which
will address/ contain the following elements:
Q.1.1.1 Five classes called Branch, Department, Employee, PermanentEmployee
and TemporaryEmployee.
(5)
Q.1.1.2 An appropriate relationships between class Branch, Department and
Employee.
(4)
Q.1.1.3 An appropriate relationship between Employee, PermanentEmployee
and TemporaryEmployee.
(3)
Q.1.1.4 Two instance variables declared in class Branch as well as accompanying
getter and setter methods for each instance variable.
(6)
Q.1.1.5 One instance variable declared in class Department as well as
accompanying getter and setter methods for the instance variable.
(3)
Q.1.1.6 Three instance variables declared in class Employee as well as
accompanying getter and setter methods for each instance variable.
(9)
Q.1.1.7 Two instance variables declared in class PermanentEmployee as well as
appropriate getter and setter methods and a parameterized
constructor.

Java programming
Logic and Design

Case Study: The Good Credit Reference

Topic: Insider Information/Trading

Involved Parties:

• Kathy Ryan, Trade Credit Officer, Diversified Consolidated Corporation
• Scott Bradley, Treasurer, North Manufacturing
• Mike Walman, Credit Managers, Basic Products

Kathy Ryan, a credit officer at Diversified Consolidated Corporation (DCC), had heard rumors that North Manufacturing was in deep trouble. She is responsible for credits to North of approximately $1 million. North always pays on time and is current on outstanding payables to DCC. North, in fact, uses DCC as a credit reference with other suppliers. Nevertheless, Kathy decided a visit to North was in order.

Kathy Ryan and Scott Bradley, North’s treasurer, had developed a good working relationship and went to lunch during Kathy’s visit. After several drinks, Scott Bradley said: “Kathy, we’re fried. I have to tell you, our financial statements aren’t fraudulent, but they don’t paint the full picture. Not only are we not doing well, but we’ve been talking to bankruptcy attorneys. If things don’t turn around soon, we may file before the end of next quarter. We plan to continue paying DCC promptly because we need all the trade credit we can get. In fact, supplier credit is giving us a chance to come back. Without it, we’d be under right now; with it, we might just squeak by. Frankly, if there is any way you can encourage your competition to supply us--do it. I’ve told Purchasing to place a large order with Basic Products instead of DCC. If Basic gives us credit, we can pay DCC in full before we file. If we make it through this, DCC will get our business back, but I don’t want your career to suffer because of our problems now.”

Kathy was shaken by Scott’s comments. She knew that if North’s credit went bad she would lose her annual bonus--25 percent of her compensation--and probably any chance for promotion. At worst, she could be fired. Shortly after her visit with Scott Bradley, she received a call from her friend in the Credit Department at Basic Products, Mike Walnnan. Suppliers often share credit information on common customers, so it was not surprising that Mike called. DCC’s policy is to provide what they refer to as the “prompt payment history” for the customer. This includes recent high credit balances, any past-due balance, and how promptly customer payments had been received.

After Kathy provided North’s prompt payment history--which in fact had been good--Mike was enthusiastic. “I'm glad to hear that,” he said. “We just got a huge order to supply them through the end of the year. There are a lot of rumors floating around, but if you’re getting paid promptly on that much, I guess it's OK.” Kathy broke in at that moment. "Can you hold the line, Mike? There’s someone at my door.” She put Mike on hold, her mind racing. She could suggest that Mike look into other public information sources or contact other suppliers about credit histories with North. That would be within acceptable company practice and almost certainly would send up a red flag for Mike. But who else could supply enough credit to North for DCC to get its money out?

She couldn’t keep Mike on hold forever, she pressed the flashing button on her telephone-- “Mike?…” What should Kathy say?

______________________________

Use the Instructions for Case Analyses to craft a response to this case, articulating the main issues and ethical dilemma. Review the assessment criteria below before you begin writing.

Submit a written paper which is 2-3-pages in length exclusive of reference page and that is double-spaced. You should cite relevant resources in APA format.

Papers will be assessed using the following criteria:

The Written assignment:

• identifies all the relevant facts of the case
• articulates overarching ethical issues including the extent of Kathy's responsibility to take action
• identifies all stakeholders
• poses possible alternatives and ethics of each alternative. Paper should explore the possible alternatives and ethics from the Utilitarian Perspective, the Rights Perspective, or the Justice Perspective
• recommends a specific action Kathy should take
• is of high quality, writing is clear and professional
• conforms to the structural requirements including APA style guidelines for References.

(Java) Implement a RightThreadTree class as an extension of a BinarySearchTree

A right-threaded tree is a binary search tree in which each right link that would normally be null is a "thread" that links that node to its inorder successor. The thread enables nonrecursive algorithms to be written for search and inorder traversals that are more efficient than recursive ones. Implement a RightThreadTree class as an extension of a BinarySearchTree. You will also need an RTNode that extends the Node class to include a flag that indicates whether a node's right link is a real link or a thread.