Complete Question:
The complete question is shown in first and second uploaded image
Answer:
Explanation:
In order to gain a good understanding of the question and the let us shed light on some term
PUBLIC OFFERING:
This can be defined as a way of making the stock of a particular company available to the public.We can define a stock as the equity of a company that is divided into so many unites in order for multiple people to gain some ownership of the business.
IPO(Initial Public Offering):
This is a type of public offering where a company see its stock to the public for the first time,through this process a a private company becomes a public company and this type of public offering is used by companies to raise capital to run their business.
IPO valuation is a term that explains how valuable a company stock and this is influence by many factor like the customer demand for the companies stock, industries that in the same in the same business that have also gone public e.t.c.
From the question we see that the correct statement for question a is D(Slightly Likely)
This is because
The pre IPO Valuation = 40 mn + 0.43 mn = 400.43mn Dollars
The post IPO valuation = 15000 mn dollar
Post IPO valuation /Pre IPO valuation = 15000/400.43 ≈ 37
Note: mn stands for million
We can see that the value we obtained is close to 33, which means that the statement is likely to be true
) For the question the correct answer is(B) that this article is meant to help the reader make good investment decisions
Answer:
The correct answer is: cultivation theory
Explanation:
Cultivation theory, composed by G. Gerbner, studies the long-term effects that television and media has on the audience, specifically on the viewer's attitudes. The main idea of the cultivation theory goes around the notion that TV viewers cultivate attitudes believing that the world created (or reproduced) by TV programs is an accurate depiction of the real world, influencing perceptions of the audience.
Answer:
it was very profitable
Explanation:
Slavery was so profitable, it sprouted more millionaires per capital in the Mississippi River valley than anywhere in the nation. With cash crops of tobacco, cotton and sugar cane,