Answers and explanations:
1) A modification problem takes places when creating a database two different type of information is entered in the same chart row generating inaccuracy. The only form to solve this issue is creating a new row so each piece of information will be stored in one row particularly.
2) There are three (3) types of modification problems: the deletion problem (<em>the single row containing information from different themes can be deleted losing data</em>), the update problem (<em>new information entered could lead to more inconsistency</em>), and the insertion problem (<em>similar to deletion, a new row can be inserted instead of the row causing problem but information will be missing</em>).
<span>Tony did not breach a contract because it was all up to Lorene and who she wanted to go with. Lorene is not obligated to go with either. Although Bill spent most of his allowance, he could still ask someone else, sell his ticket and or even go by himself. I do not think Tony could be held liable even if he knew. It was not a nice thing to flake on Bill, but ultimately, it was Lorene's decision to make.</span>
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "B": generalized system of preferences.
Explanation:
Generalized System of Preferences or GSP is a set of preferential tariffs developed countries set to developing countries usually at a lower rate to boost the trade among those countries which mainly helps developing countries to increase the quality and number of their manufacturing companies.
Answer:
The price of the stock is $66.5
Explanation:
The constant growth model of the DDM approach will be used to calculate the price of such a stock today.
The formula for the constant growth model is,
P0 or V = D0*(1+g) / r - g
As the growth rate in the company's dividedn is negative, the growth rate will be -5%.
The price of the stock is,
P0 = 11.9 * ( 1 - 0.05) / 0.12 + 0.05
P0 = $66.5
The answer is B. antitrust laws.
Antitrust laws are designed to keep competition fair between corporations to protect consumers. These laws promote such competition and discourage monopolies from operating as such.
