An investor buys a condo for $160,000 by putting 10% down and financing the rest using the 15 year fixed rate in the WSJ. What are her monthly payments? Another investor decides to use an interest only loan to finance the same type of condo, the rate is 3.5% a year, what are the monthly payments? Three years later the condo is worth $170,000, what will be the return on the investment for each investor?
In: Finance
Consider collaborative software that you presently use (or have used in the past) in a business environment. Describe the collaborative software. How did the use of collaborative software affect the productivity of the business? Does the adoption of new technology always improve the productivity of an organization? Why or why not? Please discuss.
In: Operations Management
The Shippecasse Company had a Current Ratio of 1:2. The Company paid a $10,000 cash dividend to preferred shareholders that was previously declared. What is the effect of the payment journal entry on the current ratio and total stockholders' equity, respectively?
Select one:
a. Increase, Increase
b. Decrease, Decrease
c. Increase, No Effect
d. No Effect, Increase
e. Decrease, No Effect
In: Accounting
Do you agree with findings of the "I love rewards' and the comments by the chief executive and founder of "I love rewards" razors, sulemn, concerning the motivation attitudes of millennial? why or why not? in what other ways do you think millennials differ from older employees?
In: Operations Management
Using Java language:
Overall Situation:
You work for a company that sells cars and services cars. You have been instructed to write a program to help keep track of these operations for the store manager. Your company is moving to an object oriented programming system for all of its software, so you will have to create a car class and use it in your program. Besides creating the cars when the user chooses, the user can also change information about a car they choose. You will need to incorporate error handling to make sure that incorrect values are not stored if the user enters them for a change. There are also menu options for specific reports you should show on the screen when the user selects those options.
Car Class:
Your system works with cars. Each car has the following information it keeps: vin (a string), make (a string), model (a string), year (a number greater than 1970), mileage (a number not less than zero), price (a floating point number greater than 1000.)
Menu:
You need to have a menu system for this program. The user should be allowed to do several different things and each time returning to the main menu when they are done.
Main System Features/Processes:
Here are the main functional features your system has to have for the user:
(Hint: Have it in a separate method you are calling and print a message and ask them what they want to change and number them so you can do a separate If/Else or Switch. Then ask them for the value to change it to, and do it there. …don’t try to do it in the main menu.)
In: Computer Science
Towards the end of the chapter (p. 160-161), examples of deriving control signals are given. Table 5-6 lists out the "actions" to fetch/decode/execute each CPU instruction.
List out the control signals given when a CPU instruction is
being executed. For example, when each of the instructions X, Y,
and Z is being executed, the control unit gives a set of signals at
different time T:
X: at T4: A0 A1 C0
at T5, A1 B0
(function/inst X and at T4: signals A0 A1 C0 are given
function/inst X and at T5, signals A1 B0 are given)
Y: at T3, signals B1 C0
at T4, signals A1 B1 C1
Z: at T4: signals A0 C1
at T5, signals A1 B0 C0
Then, each signal is given when:
A0 = X T4 + Z T4 = (X+Z) T4
A1 = X T4 + X T5 + Y T4 + Z T5 = (X+Y) T4 + (X+Z) T5
B0 = X T5 + Z T5 = (X+Z) T5
B1 = Y T3 + Y T4 = Y (T3+T4)
C0 = X T4 + Y T3 + Z T5
C1 = Y T4 + Z T4 (Y+Z) T4
Q1. For the Fetch, Decode, and Indirect steps
(T0 through T3) list out signals like the above. First list out
signals used in Fetch, Decode, then Indirect. Then for each signal,
list its timing definition.
(There should be 8 different signals appeared 12 times.)
(10 pts)
Q2. For signals used to execute 7 different
memory-reference
instructions, sort them out the same way as above. First
by instruction name, then by signal name.
Order the listing alphabetically. (10 pts)
Q3. What is interrupt-handling and why is it useful for operation of I/O devices? (2 pts)
In: Computer Science
As- sume that the box contains 10 balls: 4 red, 5 blue, and 1 yellow. As in the text, you draw one ball, note its color, and if it is yel- low replace it. If it is not yellow you do not replace it. You then draw a second ball and note its color.
(1) What is the probability that the second ball drawn is yel low?
(2) What is the probability that the second ball drawn is red?
In: Math
Break-Even Sales
BeerBev, Inc., reported the following operating information for a recent year:
Net sales | $11,712,000 |
Cost of goods sold | $2,928,000 |
Selling, general and administration | 610,000 |
$3,538,000 | |
Income from operations | $ 8,174,000* |
*Before special items
In addition, assume that BeerBev sold 61,000 barrels of beer during the year. Assume that variable costs were 75% of the cost of goods sold and 50% of selling, general and administration expenses. Assume that the remaining costs are fixed. For the following year, assume that BeerBev expects pricing, variable costs per barrel, and fixed costs to remain constant, except that new distribution and general office facilities are expected to increase fixed costs by $31,100.
When computing the cost per unit amounts for the break-even formula, round to two decimal places. If required, round your final answer to one decimal place.
a.
Compute the break-even number of barrels for the current
year.
barrels
b.
Compute the anticipated break-even number of barrels for the
following year.
barrels
In: Accounting
1. 2. 3. Explain the law of diffusion and innovation. Name and define the categories and list the percentage of people that Simon Sinek discussed with his bell curve. What percentage market penetration is the tipping point for mass market success? How do you “cross that chasm” for cultural change? Explain the technique used by Simon Sinek for the Millennial Training Program.
In: Operations Management
This is for Harley Davidson.
A. Societal Global Environment |
a. What STEEP trends currently in global environment most
relevant to firm? |
In: Operations Management
unix
In: Computer Science
1. List the steps of data mining processes and the corresponding major methods.
2. What are the common accuracy metrics for data-mining algorithms?
3. Search the available literature for additional metrics that measure algorithms for accuracy, suitability for a particular purpose, etc.
In: Computer Science
A. Strategic Alternatives |
1. |
Pro |
List and describe 3 viable options, at least, and give a Pro and
Con |
B. Recommended Strategy |
New Pro |
Choose one of the three alternatives as your final recommendation. Then explain WHY. Give Pro and Con of why this alternative is the BEST alternative of the 3 you listed in Section VI. A above, considering the reality of the external and internal factors at the end of this fiscal year |
Focusing on Harley Davidson in the market doing a Strategic Analysis
In: Operations Management
Compare and contrast the purpose, process, and agencies involved in the production of cost-benefit analysis and profit-loss analysis.
In: Economics
Write a program(Python) using functions and mainline logic which prompts the user to enter a number. The number must be at least 5 and at most 20. (In other words, between 5 and 20, inclusive.) The program then generates that number of random integers and stores them in a list. The random integers should range from 0 to 100. It should then display the following data to back to the user with appropriate labels:
The list of integers
The lowest number in the list
The highest number in the list
The total sum of all the numbers in the list
The average number in the list
Use try/except to make sure the user enters an integer.
[Make it simple so that i can understand]
In: Computer Science