Answer:
If you have not been trained to process damages / final disposition items and you need to dispose of Front Store items that may be considered hazardous waste, you must contact the Manager-on-Duty.
If you have been trained and assigned, you should be able to read product labels to determine if a product may be considered hazardous waste when scanning.
Moreso, if in doubt and If someone is not available to answer your question about a waste, you should immediately place the item in a StrongPak self-sealing bag and set it aside in the damages processing area until a properly trained person can make a hazardous waste determination.
Every drug sales outlet uses a waste management program to properly manage hazardous waste until it is picked up by Stericycle for disposal at a licensed facility.
Also, check for the 2 x 2 Returns Window, to determine if an expired bottle of a drug could be returned.
Answer:
d. If Cazden's stock price rose by $5, the exercise value of the options with $25 strike price would also increase by $5.
Explanation:
A call option confers a right, not an obligation upon the call buyer to buy a security at a pre determined price, known as exercise price or strike price at a future date.
A call buyer would exercise his right only in the scenarios wherein the strike price is lesser than the current market price on maturity.
Profit of a call buyer is given by = CMP as on expiry - Exercise/Strike price - Option premium paid
wherein CMP= Current Market Price
A call option is "in the money" when it's strike price is less than it's current market price. In the given case, it means if the CMP today represents CMP upon expiry, call buyer would exercise his right and his gain would be $5 i.e $30 - $25.
Since the $25 exercise option is "in the money", an increase in stock price by $5 will also increase the strike price by $5.
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Answer:
The amount of short term notes payable reported as Current liabilities (CL) on December 31, 2006 is $500,000
Explanation:
The amount of short term notes payable reported as Current liabilities (CL) on December 31, 2006 is computed as:
Amount of short term notes payable = Short term notes payable due on Feb 14 - Borrowed from County Bank
where
Short term notes payable due on Feb 14 is $2,000,000
Borrowed from County Bank is $1,500,000
Putting the values above:
Amount of short term notes payable = $2,000,000 - $1,500,000
Amount of short term notes payable = $500,000