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For over five years, I have dedicated my time to enhancing the business and academic success of my clients. As a tutor, my focus is to help communicate and break down difficult concepts in a way that allows students greater accessibility and comprehension to their course material. My mantra is "client is king," and their happiness and satisfaction is my topmost objective. Treating solutions as if they are my own to submit, that says it all. I can take on and provide a final and accurate solution on just about any topic or concept. I have built a great reputation about sending solutions well before the deadline and submitting them without plagiarism! I love helping others develop a sense of personal confidence and curiosity, and that is why I'm looking forward to the chance to work with this company.

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Documents

Nursing> > Surrogate Mothers
Surrogate Mothers
Surrogate Mothers

Discuss why some women choose to become surrogate mothers. 600 words

( / 5) • $4.00 • 0 • By Prof. Derrick
Statistics> Questions and Answers > Atkinson Co. is planning to buy a machine and assigned the job to Rick - SOLVED
Atkinson Co. is planning to buy a machine and assigned the job to Rick - SOLVED
Atkinson Co. is planning to buy a machine and assigned the job to Rick - SOLVED

Atkinson Co. is planning to buy a machine and assigned the job to Rick. Rick is risk-neutral with respect to each attribute and he has the following values/utilities for life span, price, power, brand and operating weight

( / 5) • $12.00 • 0 • By Prof. Derrick
Statistics> Questions and Answers > SOLVED: Assessed risk tolerance of Cathy is $8700. Assume that her preferences can be modeled with the exponential utility function U(x) = 2.5700 – 1.8200e–x/R
SOLVED: Assessed risk tolerance of Cathy is $8700. Assume that her preferences can be modeled with the exponential utility function U(x) = 2.5700 – 1.8200e–x/R
SOLVED: Assessed risk tolerance of Cathy is $8700. Assume that her preferences can be modeled with the exponential utility function U(x) = 2.5700 – 1.8200e–x/R

Assessed risk tolerance of Cathy is $8700. Assume that her preferences can be modeled with the exponential utility function U(x) = 2.5700 – 1.8200e–x/R Suppose that she faces the following gamble: Win $3213.03 with probability 0.30, Lose $1269.79 with probability 0.15, Win $1887.74 with probability 0.20, Win nothing with probability 0.15, and Lose $811.79 with probability 0.20. 1) What is the expected utility of the gamble? a. 0.7986 b. 0.9111 c. 0.6842 d. 1.3000 e. 0.5000

( / 5) • $15.00 • 0 • By Prof. Derrick
Business management> Notes > Financial Economics (Second Edition) by Bodie, Zvi, Robert C. Merton, and David L. Cleeton 2009
Financial Economics (Second Edition) by Bodie, Zvi, Robert C. Merton, and David L. Cleeton 2009
Financial Economics (Second Edition) by Bodie, Zvi, Robert C. Merton, and David L. Cleeton 2009

Finance is the study of how people allocate scarce resources over time. Two features that distinguish financial decisions from other resource allocation decisions are that the costs and benefits of financial decisions are (1) spread out over time and (2) usually not known with certainty in advance by either the decision makers or anybody else. In deciding whether to start your own restaurant, for example, you must weigh the costs (such as the investment in fixing up the place and buying the stoves, tables, chairs, little paper umbrellas for exotic drinks, and other equipment you need) against the uncertain benefits (your future profits) that you expect to reap over several years.

( / 5) • $10.00 • 0 • By Prof. Derrick
Statistics> Notes > Selected Problems Authors ‘Solution Chapter 17
Selected Problems Authors ‘Solution Chapter 17
Selected Problems Authors ‘Solution Chapter 17

Selected Problems Authors ‘Solution Chapter 17

( / 5) • $5.00 • 0 • By Prof. Derrick
Business management> Notes > Conflicting Objectives - Fundamental Objectives and the Additive Utility Function
Conflicting Objectives - Fundamental Objectives and the Additive Utility Function
Conflicting Objectives - Fundamental Objectives and the Additive Utility Function

In this lecture, we will cover: Decisions with multiple objectives and attributes Criteria for fundamental objectives and their attributes Trading off conflicting objectives The additive utility function Assessing (quantifying) utility functions, i.e., scores, and weights

( / 5) • $12.00 • 0 • By Prof. Derrick
Statistics> Notes > Selected Problems Authors ‘Solution Chapter 14
Selected Problems Authors ‘Solution Chapter 14
Selected Problems Authors ‘Solution Chapter 14

Selected Problems Authors ‘Solution Chapter 14

( / 5) • $7.00 • 0 • By Prof. Derrick
Business management> Notes > Financial Economics - Week 1 Part 1/2: Introduction
Financial Economics - Week 1 Part 1/2: Introduction
Financial Economics - Week 1 Part 1/2: Introduction

Asset valuation: PV, valuation of bonds and stocks. (Week 1, 2, 4, 5). Equilibrium consumption-based asset pricing models, stochastic discount factors. (Week 6) Risk neutral probabilities, contingent-claim markets, no arbitrage, and law of one price. (Week 7) Portfolio theory, CAPM, and efficient markets. (Week 8, 9) Application: pricing options and futures. (Week 10—12)

( / 5) • $12.00 • 0 • By Prof. Derrick
Business management> Notes > FINANCIAL ECONOMICS WEEK I PART 2/2: INDIVIDUAL SAVING AND INVESTMENT DECISIONS
FINANCIAL ECONOMICS WEEK I PART 2/2: INDIVIDUAL SAVING AND INVESTMENT DECISIONS
FINANCIAL ECONOMICS WEEK I PART 2/2: INDIVIDUAL SAVING AND INVESTMENT DECISIONS

Study consumption patterns over one’s life time.  A topic of microeconomics, macroeconomics, and financial economics.  The latter two fields build their theories on the micro foundations.  Key results:  Consumers smooth their consumption over lifetime; they save when they are rich, and dissave when they are poor.  Permanent income hypothesis  Consumption is largely determined by permanent income, rather than transitory income.

( / 5) • $12.00 • 0 • By Prof. Derrick
Business management> Notes > FINANCIAL ECONOMICS WEEK 2: FIRM INVESTMENT PROJECT ANALYSIS PART 1/3
FINANCIAL ECONOMICS WEEK 2: FIRM INVESTMENT PROJECT ANALYSIS PART 1/3
FINANCIAL ECONOMICS WEEK 2: FIRM INVESTMENT PROJECT ANALYSIS PART 1/3

TOOLS FOR PROJECT ANALYSIS A. NET PRESENT VALUE (NPV)  In Week 1 we briefly looked at how to use NPV to evaluate an investment opportunity.  I.e., accept a project if NPV>0, and reject it if NPV<0. In an environment with uncertainty, the NPV methods requires discounting the expected cash flows with a risk-adjusted discount rate.  Idea of valuating a project:  Project value=discounted value of expected payoffs using riskadjusted returns as discount rates Applying the NPV method to analyze a project amounts to:  1. Estimating and forecasting the project’s cash flows .  2. Finding an appropriate discount rate that reflects the riskiness of the project.

( / 5) • $14.00 • 0 • By Prof. Derrick

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