Explain and evaluate the varying considerations that should be addressed regarding health care facilities and patient experience in the United States - 250 words please

Problem 12-16
Unequal Lives

Shao Airlines is considering two alternative planes. Plane A has an expected life of 5 years, will cost $100 million and will produce net cash flows of $30 million per year. Plane B has a life of 10 years, will cost $132 million and will produce net cash flows of $27 million per year. Shao plans to serve the route for only 10 years. Inflation in operating costs, airplane costs, and fares is expected to be zero, and the company's cost of capital is 11%.

1. By how much would the value of the company increase if it accepted the better project (plane)? Enter your answer in millions. For example, an answer of $1.2 million should be entered as 1.2, not 1,200,000. Round your answer to two decimal places.
   $ __________________million

2. What is the equivalent annual annuity for each plane? Enter your answer in millions. For example, an answer of $1.2 million should be entered as 1.2, not 1,200,000. Round your answers to two decimal places.

   Plane A	$ _________ million
   Plane B	$ _____________ million

1. In 2019, its first year of operations, Brighton Finance Corporation, based in London, UK, had the following transactions regarding its investments (currency in British pound, £):

May. 1 Purchased 600 Clifford Ltd. common shares for £60 per share. This investment is held for trading purposes.

June. 1 Purchased 1,000 bonds of Gladstone Inc. at face-value price of £100 each. These bonds bear interest at 6%, which is paid semi-annually on November 30 and May 31 each year. They were also purchased for trading purposes.

July. 1    Purchased 4,000 Waterloo Corporation common shares for £70 per share. This represents 25% of the issued common shares. Because of this investment, the directors of Waterloo have invited a Brighton’s executive to sit on their board.

Sep. 1 Received a £1-per-share cash dividend from Waterloo Corporation.

Nov. 1 Sold 200 Clifford Ltd. common shares for £63 per share.

Nov. 30 Interest on the Gladstone Inc. bonds was received.

Dec. 15 Received a £0.50-per-share cash dividend on Clifford Ltd. common shares.

Dec. 31 On this date, the fair values per share were £55 for Clifford Ltd. and £73 for Waterloo Corporation. The fair value of the Gladstone bonds was £101 each. Waterloo reported a profit for the year ended December 31, 2019, of £100,000.

Instructions:

1. Make journal entries on the above transactions up to Dec. 15.
2. Prepare the adjusting journal entries required to report the investments at their fair value and accrue any investment revenue at the end of 2019.
3. Show the partial presentation of each investment and the related investment income reflected in Brighton’s 2019 statement of financial position and income statement.

One for the Money…

Does money buy happiness? Several of the 120 employees at Gravity Payments, a credit card processing company based in Seattle, are about to find out.75 The company’s founder, 29-year-old Dan Price, made the news in the spring of 2015 when he decided to bump up the salary of 70 employees to a new “minimum wage” of $70,000. Now, everyone in the company will be making at least $70,000. Some employees at the company, where the average salary was $48,000, doubled their pay, and others got a nice salary increase—probably enough, you’d think, for employees to be pretty happy about! Money = Happiness, or Does It?

Why did Price do it? He said that he had been thinking about employee pay for a while, especially after reading several news reports about the glaring pay disparities between corporate CEOs and employees, which he says struck him as “ridiculous” and “absurd.” Also, Price had read an article on happiness by two Princeton researchers (one a Nobel Prize-winning psychologist) who had surveyed 450,000 U.S. residents on whether money could buy happiness—both as it affected overall happiness but also how it affected day-to-day life. The researchers concluded that people claimed to be happier with each doubling of income but only to a point. But even more interesting was the dollar amount that respondents said would make their daily life more pleasant: about $75,000 a year. Price decided to offer his employees a minimum salary of $70,000. He felt that giving his employees this amount could enable many of them to buy homes and pay for their kids’ educations.

To pay for the salary increase, Price is taking a pay cut from his annual $1 million salary down to $70,000. Also, the company will have to use 75 to 80 percent of its profits to help cover the cost. Some management consultants are questioning the move, wondering if it will affect employee productivity and pay off in the long run. Concerns about what happens to employee motivation include: Will employees be less motivated to work to be promoted to higher levels of responsibility, and would those employees who put in additional effort above and beyond their current tasks lose the incentive to do so (“why should I work harder if we all get the same pay”). And what happens to the CEO’s motivation—would Price himself lose the incentive to want to grow the company? Then, there’s also the question of what happens if the company’s profitability starts to fall. Only time will tell if such issues are even relevant.

Discussion Questions

11-14 Look back at the chapter-opening Management Myth and how it was “debunked.” Evaluate this wage decision in light of that.

11-15 Explain each of the employee productivity/motivation concerns. Which of these do you think is most critical? Why?

11-16 Choose one of the contemporary motivation theories discussed in the chapter and write a description of it for Mr. Price, explaining how and why it would be a good alternative for employee motivation.

11-17 What problem(s) might managers face under this new pay approach and how could they use knowledge about employee motivation to help them deal with those problem(s)?

Compare and contrast conflict theory with structural functionalism. Pay special attention to the way that each theory treats the origin of social change.

Write a Java program to do the following USING ARRAYS

1) input 15 integers (input validation, all numbers must be between 0 and 100)

2) find the largest number.

3) Find the Smallest Number

4) Find the Sum of all numbers in the Array

Display:

Largest Number

Smallest Number

Sum of all numbers

the original Array

DO NOT USE METHODS OR FUNCTIONS

Famous Albert prides himself on being the Cookie King of the West. Small, freshly baked cookies are the specialty of his shop. Famous Albert has asked for help to determine the number of cookies he should make each day. From an analysis of past demand, he estimates demand for cookies as

Each dozen sells for $0.69 and costs $0.46, which includes handling and transportation. Cookies that are not sold at the end of the day are reduced to $0.29 and sold the following day as day-old merchandise.

a. Compute the expected profit or loss for each cookie making decision quantity. (Round your answer to the nearest whole number. Enter expected losses with a negative sign.)

b. Based on your answers to part a., what is the optimal number of cookies to make?

c. By using marginal analysis, what is the optimal number of cookies to make?

USE C++ for the program and kindly keep it as simple as possible , use recursion and do not use loops please keep program simple and comment if possible

Suppose you have been given the task to design a text editor which will take any
multiline text from user and then display the statistics like total number of characters i.e.,
characters_count (excluding the white space and punctuations), words_count, and

redundant_words_count. Create a structure named Text_Editor having four type members
namely inserted_text (of type string), characters_count (of type unsigned int),
words_count (of type unsigned int), and redundant_words_count (of type unsigned int).
The structure should also have member functions namely Insert_Text( ) for obtaining the
multiline text from user and assigning to input_text member-variable. End of text insertion
should be specified by ‘#’ character. Moreover, there should be a separate member-function
of the created structure named Count_Ch( ), Count_Words( ), and
Count_Redundant_Words( ) that should process the input text in order to calculate and
print the relevant statistics. All these different tasks are to be implemented using recursion
technique.

The publisher Elsevier uses mixed-bundling pricing strategy. The publisher sells a university access to a bundle of 930 of its journals for $1.7million for one year. It also offers the journals separately at individual prices. Because Elsevier offers the journals online (with password access), universities can track how often their students and faculty access journals and then cancel those journals that they seldom read.
Suppose that a publisher offers a university only three journals – A, B and C – at the unbundled, individual annual subscription prices of pA = $1,600, pB = $800, and pC = $1,500. Suppose a university’s willingness to pay for each of the journals is vA = $2,000, vB = $1,100, and vC = $1,400.

a) If the publisher offers the journals only at the individual subscription prices, to which journals does the university subscribe?

b) Given these individual prices, what is the highest price that the university is willing to pay for the three journals bundled together?

c) Now suppose that the publisher offers the same deal to a second university with willingness to pay vA = $1,800, vB = $1,000, and vC = $2,100. With the two universities, calculate the revenue-maximizing individual bundle prices.

Why do you feel that there is so much of a focus on a citizen’s “fear of crime”?

Many times citizens have an unrealistic fear of crime. The citizen’s actual chances of being a victim of crime are fairly low. What are your thoughts on using police resources to confront an unrealistic fear of crime vs. using police resources to address real crime problems?

Cost of Trade Credit

Grunewald Industries sells on terms of 3/10, net 60. Gross sales last year were $4,385,500 and accounts receivable averaged $466,000. Half of Grunewald's customers paid on the 10th day and took discounts. What are the nominal and effective costs of trade credit to Grunewald's nondiscount customers? (Hint: Calculate daily sales based on a 365-day year, calculate the average receivables for discount customers, and then find the DSO for the nondiscount customers.) Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answers to two decimal places.

Q1: Classify and find the general solution of the following differential equations: dy 1. x+ y-In x = 0 dx 2. y" - y' +y = 2 sin 3x.

True or False? If the following statement is false, briefly explain why it is false:

Company A acquires 90% of Company B. Goodwill represents the difference between the book value of the subsidiary's net assets and the amount paid by the parent to buy ownership.