Te recomiendo el siguiente libro que te puede ayudar.
"La Sabiduría de las Finanzas. Descubre el lado humano en el mundo del riesgo y del rendimiento." El autor es Mihir A. Desai. Hay otro que te puede servir que se llama "El Pequeño Libro de los Altos Rendimientos con Bajo Riesgo. El autor es "Pim Van Vliet. Ambos hablan del los riesgos de las inversiones y los rendimientos en un mundo volátil.
La otra opción es que busques otros libros de Administración y Finanzas en donde venga el subtema de riesgos y rendimientos, aunque podrían no estar tan completos como el desarrollo que le dan al tema en los libros mencionados.
Explanation:
When I was in school grade 9, I had my first interaction with a robot during a visit to technology expo since then I could not think of anything else but to awe for exploring the fascinating world of robots.
I didn't had much resources to buy tools and components to build robots but still my passion kept me motivated and I found my way to get hands on scrap parts available at the various spots in my locality. Slowly and gradually, I kept learning and building robots and by the time I was in my high school, I had already won 3 major school competitions and received tremendous amount of recognition. Due to my outstanding performance, I was awarded with merit scholarship for the college.
In college, I continued my handwork and kept myself busy in exploring the depth of robotics. I had the pleasure of working on a big project funded by a our college. The project was to build a search and rescue quad-copter. Honestly speaking, it was not easy! I worked day and night tirelessly, and finally after 6 months I successfully built the quad-copter.
My goal is to become an inventor in the field of robotics. Building such robots that can make a difference in our lives and help humanity to grow and thrive. I believe that engineering program at Princeton encourages such passion and vision and would be a great learning platform for me to showcase my talent and skills.
Answer:
create specific budgets for things like vacations or a wedding
calculate the amount of mortgage payments or car payments
1. All of the following were powers given to the federal government by the National Banking Acts of 1863 and 1864 EXCEPT D. to dismantle privately owned banks
2. When economists measure opportunity cost to help determine the true value of economic decisions, they consider both the D. monetary and human value.
3. Which of the following was NOT an economic institution created in Europe to help foster economic unity among the countries there? D. European Union (EU)
4. Though the challenges of decision making are similar at all levels of the economy, B. the impact decreases as more people are involved.
I think that the impact decreases as more people are involved because these people will be able to analyze many more aspects involving a decision as well as its corresponding consequences. The decision made will be a result of consensus among the people involved for the benefit of the majority if not all.
5. All EXCEPT which of the following options could describe the statement below?
You get something and you give up something else.
B. consumer sovereignty – This is a situation where the desire of the consumer affects the production of their desired goods.
6. Who proposed the first bank of the United States?
B. Alexander Hamilton – He officially proposed the creation of the first bank during the first session of the First Congress.
7. As an economic institution, nonprofit organizations include D. professional organizations. The main purpose of these organizations is to make their profession better or more valuable for the people practicing the profession as well as for the benefit of the general public.
8. In economics, economic institutions serve to A. help establish and keep participation in the economy fluid.
9. Who is credited with first using cost-benefit analysis?
B. Jules Dupuit – A French engineer and economist. He wrote an article in 1848 where the concept of Cost-Benefit analysis was presented.
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Answer:
Reason : To ensure constant flow of cash
Explanation:
<u>Accrual Basis of accounting</u> records transactions when they meet definition and recognition criteria of Assets, Liabilities,Equity, Expense and Incomes.
This is different from<u> cash-basis accounting</u> which records transactions at the receipt or payment of cash.
Because of <em>timing</em> difference, the cash transactions (cash basis) can happen a late than the day of recognition of the elements (accrual basis).
Hence Revenue services demand that income tax be calculated on accrual basis to ensure a constant flow of cash whenever an entity transact.
