Given that <span>Dave Klein is a produce farmer in Northern California. His major customers
are grocery stores in the midwest. Dave's product is a perishable item
and will only last for about 2 weeks after it has been picked, so Dave
is concerned with getting his product to his customers quickly. he ships
almost daily when his produce is in season. However, he also needs to
be aware of the cost of shipping.
The form of shipping Dave will most
likely use is truck.</span>
Answer: D. The actual value of the contract is less than $30 million for each year he plays.
Explanation:
Given that Mark sherzer will be paid $15 million per year for 14 years reflects a contract whose value at the time of signing is ($15 million × 14) = $210 million. However, the payment would not be paid at the of signing but spread over a period of 14 years with $15 million being splashed out annually. However, considering the time value of money, whereby the present value of a fixed amount decreases with time. Hence in actual sense, the $210 million face worth of the contract will actually be less than $30 million [$210/7(playing years)] as time progresses on the fixed amount paid yearly due to reduction in the value of the present value as time progresses.
Answer:
1. The measures that City Bus Risk Manager should take in the risk management process are as follows
Figure out the risk context: In this case, we need to find out which market City Bus is catering to and what sort of service it can provide. The risk manager will take into account what the business requirements are, what are the technical criteria for delivering this service, such as the legal regulations that City Bus has to follow.
Answer:
Lucky event
Explanation:
In the investments market a true measure of market efficiency is to get a track record of positive outcome from investors over time.
The lucky event problem occurs when an investor makes a profit on investment not because of how efficient a market is or by a logical procedure, but rather by chance.
In the given scenario Keyes put all his money in one stock that doubled in 3 months.
However this was not replicated among other investors who made similar vets on other stocks and lost.
This is an exams of lucky event problem in determining market efficiency.
Answer: work hard; $65; less; $85
Explanation:
The following can be deduced from the question:
The Expected profit from working hard will be:
= (90% × $200) + (10% × $50)
= (0.9 × $200) + (0.1 × $50)
= $180 + $5
= $185
Then, the profit will be the difference between revenue and coat which will be:
= $185 - $100
= $85
Then, the expected profit from shirking will be:
= (90% × $50) + (10% × $200)
= (0.90 × $50) + (0.10 × $200)
= $45 + $20
= $65
Then, the profit will be:
= $65 - $0
= $65
Eric will (work hard) because the net gain of ($65) from shirking is (less) than the net gain of ($85) from working hard.
