Answer:
A. Three performance obligations: 1. software license 2. installation support 3. technical support services
Explanation:
Under the ASU 2014-09, the obligations of the software developer includes software licensing, installation support as well as technical support services. 
This is necessary because the software being developed is peculiar to the company that the software is being made for and as such would require that the software gets licensed by the appropriate council or board, assist with installing the software until personnel have been trained and/or contract expires and also provide support services for the software should it run into any problem while in use. 
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Answer:
Availability Section
Explanation:
All the information in a job application needs to be very detailed and with little to no room for interpretation. This is because a job application is a one-time deal meaning you do not get to redo it once you turn it in. If the hiring manager does not understand something in the job application they will simply throw it away and pass on to the next application on the list, they will not waste time on it. Therefore, the only thing that can be abbreviated would be the Availability Section when dealing with days of the week. Instead of spelling out every day you can say any of the following...
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun
Sat-Sun
Mon-Fri
 
        
             
        
        
        
A 4% S/A coupon bond with 4 coupons remaining has a BEY of 8.00%,  is mathematically given as
DP=95.696. Option D is correct
<h3>What is the dirty price of this bond?</h3>
Generally, dirty price is simply defined as It's important to note that a "dirty price" is simply a bond pricing quotation that takes into account both the coupon rate and any interest that has already accumulated on the bond.
In conclusion, Dirty price
DP = (Clean price +  interest Accrued)
Therefore
DP=0.80*(4%*100/2)+2*(1-(1+4%)^(-3.20))/(4%)+100/(1+4%)^(3.20)
DP=95.696
CQ
A4% S/A coupon bond with 4 coupons remaining has a BEY of 8.00%. You buy the bond a little over a month before you get the first coupon. Specifically, the fraction of the 6-month period that has already elapsed is 0.80. 
Calculate the dirty price of this bond. 
O 81.370
 85.216 
93.471
 o 95.696
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Answer:
Examples of bad faith include undue delay in handling claims, inadequate investigation, refusal to defend a lawsuit, threats against an insured, refusing to make a reasonable settlement offer, or making unreasonable interpretations of an insurance policy.
Explanation:
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
$961.54
Explanation:
To calculate the real price of the TV you would have to determine the present value of the TV's price. The future price of the TV is $1,000 and your discount rate is 4% annual (the same as your bank), so the present value of the TV =
present value = future value / (1 + rate) = $1,000 / 1.04 = $961.54