What is a SIFI and how does it related to “too big to fail” Describ.pdf
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What is a SIFI and how does it related to “too big to fail”? Describe the “too big to fail” debate. Solution SIFIs (Systematically Important Financial Institutions) are the financial institutions which are the important part of the economy and the failure of these institutions result in economic and financial crisis. When the financial institutions are very large in size that its failure may result in huge financial crisis, the government take necessary steps to provide necessary strength to the institution that it may not fail. The main motive of SIFIs rules was to cater to the systematic risks and the moral hazard problems of the institutions which were seen in the markets as “too big to fail”. The SIFIs were also called as banks which are too big to fail. Around 29 banks were categorized as SIFIs. The regulations led to higher incentive for the banks to take risks. The government decided to bail out the creditors to prevent the economy after financial failure. The institutions become too leveraged and go for more credit, maturity, and liquidity. SIFI plan includes additional loss absorption capacity, greater supervision, and institution specific cross border cooperation agreements etc. The too big to fail banks supports the economy but also have lot of risk for the financial failure having devastating impact on the economy. During 2008 crisis, the government bailed the creditors to save the banks from failure. This helped the banks to strengthen its condition and improve the profitability. These institutions had capacity to serve the customers throughout USA and with the low costs because of their huge size. This has resulted in the growth in the economy..
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Ans:
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(TBTF) problem. In particular, should society tolerate a financial system in which certain
financial institutions are deemed to be too big to fail? And, if not, then what should we do about
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cost to society when they do fail. Or would it be better to take the more direct, but less nuanced
approach advocated by some and simply break up the most systemically important firms into
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essential financial services to households and businesses. When this happens, not only is the
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There are negative externalities associated with the failure of any financial firm, but these are
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operate with a large systemic footprint, reducing the likelihood of them failing, and lowering the
cost to society when they do fail. Or would it be better to take the more direct, but less nuanced
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disruption of the stability of the financial system and its ability to provide credit and other
essential financial services to households and businesses. When this happens, not only is the
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There are negative externalities associated with the failure of any financial firm, but these are
disproportionately high in the case of large, complex and interconnected firms. Although the
moniker is “too big to fail,” the magnitude of these externalities does not depend simply on size.
The size of the externalities also depends on the particular mix of business activities and the
degree of interconnectedness with the rest of the financial industry. One important element is the
importance of the services the firm provides to the broader financial system and the economy
and the ease with which customers can move their business to other providers. Another is the
extent to which the firm’s structure and activities create the potential for contagion—that is,
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are in danger of failing, particularly if the wider financial system is also under stress at the same
moment. At that point in time, the expected costs to society of failure are very large compared to
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search(const Type& searchItem) const
{
nodeType *current; //pointer to traverse the list
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current = this->first; //set current to point to the first
//node in the list
while (current != NULL && !found) //search the list
if (current->info == searchItem) //searchItem is found
found = true;
else
current = current->link; //make current point to
//the next node
return found;
}//end search
template
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{
nodeType *newNode; //pointer to create the new node
newNode = new nodeType; //create the new node
newNode->info = newItem; //store the new item in the node
newNode->link = this->first; //insert newNode before first
this->first = newNode; //make first point to the
//actual first node
this->count++; //increment count
if (this->last == NULL) //if the list was empty, newNode is also
//the last node in the list
this->l.
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Unit 1 provides an introduction to financial management, including its concept, nature, evolution, and significance. It discusses finance functions, risk-return tradeoffs, and maximizing vs. optimizing approaches.
Unit 2 covers long-term capital resources like equity, debt, debentures, and borrowings. It discusses their uses and significance as well as institutional frameworks and regulations around public deposits.
Unit 3 focuses on working capital, including its concept, determinants, sources, and financing approaches. It summarizes recommendations from committees on financing working capital gaps.
Financial repression Mr Setonga, Mzumbe University Tanzania- Morogoro
Economist from Mzumbe University, holder of Bachelor of Science in Economics Majoring Policy Planning
Over-indebtedness
This document discusses over-indebtedness as a major risk for microfinance institutions (MFIs) that must be managed through an effective risk management framework. It outlines a common risk management feedback loop process that involves identifying, assessing, and prioritizing risks, developing strategies to measure and mitigate risks through operational policies, implementing policies, evaluating effectiveness, and revising policies as needed. Specifically for over-indebtedness, the document examines the drivers of over-indebtedness for MFIs and strategies they can use to mitigate this risk, such as controlling multiple borrowing, strengthening systems and lending discipline.
IMF: Global Financial Stability Report (April 2020)
La pandemia di coronavirus (COVID-19) pone sfide di stabilità sanitaria, economica e finanziaria senza precedenti. A seguito dell'epidemia di COVID-19, i prezzi delle attività a rischio sono crollati e la volatilità del mercato è aumentata vertiginosamente, mentre le aspettative di inadempienze diffuse hanno portato a un aumento dei costi di indebitamento. Le decisive azioni di politica monetaria, finanziaria e fiscale volte a contenere le ricadute della pandemia e sono riuscite a stabilizzare gli investitori tra la fine di marzo e l'inizio di aprile. I mercati hanno recuperato alcune delle loro perdite.
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Growth and Financial Performance of MFIs using Survival Analysis
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Financial repression Mr Setonga, Mzumbe University Tanzania- Morogoro
Financial repression Mr Setonga, Mzumbe University Tanzania- Morogoro
IMF: Global Financial Stability Report (April 2020)
IMF: Global Financial Stability Report (April 2020)
More from tesmondday29076
Dividing a linked list into two sublists of almost equal sizesa. A.pdf
Dividing a linked list into two sublists of almost equal sizes
a. Add the operation divideMid to the class linkedListType as follows:
Consider the following statements:
unorderedLinkedList myList;
unorderedLinkedList subList;
Suppose myList points to the list with elements 34 65 27 89 12 (in this order). The statement:
myList.divideMid(subList); divides myList into two sublists: myList points to the list with the
elements 34 65 27,
and subList points to the sublist with the elements 89 12.
b. Write the definition of the function template to implement the operation divideMid. Also,
write a program to test your function. The header files linkedList.h and unorderedLinkedList.h
are supplied. Your test program should produce output similar to this:
Turn in:
linkedList.h with modifications
Your test program.
(C++)
Required code is below:
#ifndef H_UnorderedLinkedList
#define H_UnorderedLinkedList
#include \"linkedList.h\"
using namespace std;
template
class unorderedLinkedList: public linkedListType
{
public:
bool search(const Type& searchItem) const;
//Function to determine whether searchItem is in the list.
//Postcondition: Returns true if searchItem is in the
// list, otherwise the value false is
// returned.
void insertFirst(const Type& newItem);
//Function to insert newItem at the beginning of the list.
//Postcondition: first points to the new list, newItem is
// inserted at the beginning of the list,
// last points to the last node in the
// list, and count is incremented by 1.
void insertLast(const Type& newItem);
//Function to insert newItem at the end of the list.
//Postcondition: first points to the new list, newItem
// is inserted at the end of the list,
// last points to the last node in the
// list, and count is incremented by 1.
void deleteNode(const Type& deleteItem);
//Function to delete deleteItem from the list.
//Postcondition: If found, the node containing
// deleteItem is deleted from the list.
// first points to the first node, last
// points to the last node of the updated
// list, and count is decremented by 1.
};
template
bool unorderedLinkedList::
search(const Type& searchItem) const
{
nodeType *current; //pointer to traverse the list
bool found = false;
current = this->first; //set current to point to the first
//node in the list
while (current != NULL && !found) //search the list
if (current->info == searchItem) //searchItem is found
found = true;
else
current = current->link; //make current point to
//the next node
return found;
}//end search
template
void unorderedLinkedList::insertFirst(const Type& newItem)
{
nodeType *newNode; //pointer to create the new node
newNode = new nodeType; //create the new node
newNode->info = newItem; //store the new item in the node
newNode->link = this->first; //insert newNode before first
this->first = newNode; //make first point to the
//actual first node
this->count++; //increment count
if (this->last == NULL) //if the list was empty, newNode is also
//the last node in the list
this->l.
in experiment simple staining what other dyes can be used for direct.pdf
in experiment simple staining what other dyes can be used for direct staining?
Solution
Answer:
Dyes used in direct staining are basic dyes which react with the negatively charged cell. (they
carry positive charged ions)
Examples of direct stains are methylene blue, carbol fuchsin, crystal violet etc.
Discuss techniques and methods of presenting financial data for non-.pdf
Discuss techniques and methods of presenting financial data for non-reporting entities. (Please
type up your answer and also need a good paragraph of explanation not just bullet points)
Solution
The non-reporting entities while presenting their financial date has to follow the accounting
standards to provide a framework of the report, so the outside agency would able to understand
and compare the same with the related entities to show their interest either investing or buying
the products or services.
The techniques and methods of presenting the financial data by the Non-reporting entities are:
Through the use of above techniques and methods of presentation of results, the non-reporting
entities can comply with the data presentation rules.
=================.
How many Translational and how many Rotational DOF(s) are in this sy.pdf
How many Translational and how many Rotational DOF(s) are in this system? (Total #DOF =
#TransDOF + #RotDOF) A rigid rod of mass Mis fixed to a massless ring at point A. Point A is
constrained to move on the fixed, frictionless circular track centered at point C and of radius R.
The system moves on a smooth, horizontal surface.
Solution
Rod can move in +ve x and -ve x direction as well in y directions. so number of translational
DOF=4,
Rod can rotate in clockwise as well as in counterclockwise., so total Rotational DOF= 2..
fundamentals of taxation.pdf
The document discusses the fundamentals of taxation. It covers the nature of taxation as a power exercised by legislative bodies to collect taxes and support government expenses and public services. It also discusses the purposes of taxation which is to raise revenue to support government expenditures, services, and promote citizen well-being. Additionally, it mentions canons of taxation which establish principles like fiscal adequacy, administrative feasibility, and theoretical justice.
Data Project 1-use a significance level of 0.05Companies in the Do.pdf
Data Project 1-use a significance level of 0.05
Companies in the Dow Jones Industrial Average
Company
Price
Change
% Change
Volume
YTD
change
MMM 3M
141.26
+0.48
+0.34%
2,506,009
-14.03%
AXP American Express
75.50
+0.19
+0.25%
3,844,194
-18.85%
AAPL Apple
114.21
+1.64
+1.46%
49,915,473
+3.47%
BA Boeing
134.67
+1.12
+0.84%
2,628,223
+3.61%
CAT Caterpillar
72.63
+0.21
+0.29%
4,413,804
-20.65%
CVX Chevron
75.79
+0.13
+0.17%
11,032,075
-32.44%
CSCO Cisco
26.02
-0.24
-0.91%
21,529,112
-6.45%
KO Coca-Cola
38.13
-0.29
-0.75%
11,802,271
-9.69%
DIS Disney
104.48
+1.88
+1.83%
9,529,778
+10.92%
DD E I du Pont de Nemours and Co
48.44
-0.18
-0.37%
6,499,111
-31.04%
XOM Exxon Mobil
72.69
+0.17
+0.23%
12,172,259
-21.37%
GE General Electric
24.95
+0.27
+1.09%
31,903,035
-1.27%
GS Goldman Sachs
185.27
-0.64
-0.34%
2,536,786
-4.42%
HD Home Depot
115.44
+0.95
+0.83%
4,472,836
+9.97%
IBM IBM
147.37
+1.17
+0.80%
3,115,053
-8.15%
INTC Intel
29.47
+0.20
+0.68%
21,786,879
-18.79%
JNJ Johnson & Johnson
92.93
+0.21
+0.23%
7,381,327
-11.13%
JPM JPMorgan Chase
62.56
-0.10
-0.16%
12,766,683
-0.03%
MCD McDonald\'s
97.41
+2.16
+2.27%
6,656,255
+3.96%
MRK Merck
52.09
-0.63
-1.19%
12,090,801
-8.28%
MSFT Microsoft
43.48
+0.19
+0.44%
27,132,527
-6.39%
NKE Nike
111.82
+1.44
+1.30%
2,794,776
+16.30%
PFE Pfizer
32.97
+0.35
+1.07%
22,379,477
+5.84%
PG Procter & Gamble
68.42
+0.10
+0.15%
11,291,401
-24.89%
TRV Travelers Companies Inc
99.49
+0.40
+0.40%
1,375,340
-6.01%
UTX United Technologies
92.33
+0.93
+1.02%
4,490,240
-19.71%
UNH UnitedHealth
118.70
+1.93
+1.65%
3,752,461
+17.42%
VZ Verizon
45.73
+0.27
+0.59%
11,227,446
-2.24%
V Visa
70.76
+0.53
+0.75%
6,452,146
+7.95%
WMT Wal-Mart
64.65
+0.53
+0.83%
8,062,420
-24.72%
Data as of Sep 11
Gain or loss for each stock over the last quarter
Test the claim that the mean is the stocks broke even (no gain or loss indicates a mean of 0)
Company
Price
Change
% Change
Volume
YTD
change
MMM 3M
141.26
+0.48
+0.34%
2,506,009
-14.03%
AXP American Express
75.50
+0.19
+0.25%
3,844,194
-18.85%
AAPL Apple
114.21
+1.64
+1.46%
49,915,473
+3.47%
BA Boeing
134.67
+1.12
+0.84%
2,628,223
+3.61%
CAT Caterpillar
72.63
+0.21
+0.29%
4,413,804
-20.65%
CVX Chevron
75.79
+0.13
+0.17%
11,032,075
-32.44%
CSCO Cisco
26.02
-0.24
-0.91%
21,529,112
-6.45%
KO Coca-Cola
38.13
-0.29
-0.75%
11,802,271
-9.69%
DIS Disney
104.48
+1.88
+1.83%
9,529,778
+10.92%
DD E I du Pont de Nemours and Co
48.44
-0.18
-0.37%
6,499,111
-31.04%
XOM Exxon Mobil
72.69
+0.17
+0.23%
12,172,259
-21.37%
GE General Electric
24.95
+0.27
+1.09%
31,903,035
-1.27%
GS Goldman Sachs
185.27
-0.64
-0.34%
2,536,786
-4.42%
HD Home Depot
115.44
+0.95
+0.83%
4,472,836
+9.97%
IBM IBM
147.37
+1.17
+0.80%
3,115,053
-8.15%
INTC Intel
29.47
+0.20
+0.68%
21,786,879
-18.79%
JNJ Johnson & Johnson
92.93
+0.21
+0.23%
7,381,327
-11.13%
JPM JPMorgan Chase
62.56
-0.10
-0.16%
12,766,683
-0.03%
MCD McDonald\'s
97.41
+2.16
+2.27%
6,656,255
+3.96%
MRK Merck
52.09
-0.63
-1.19%
12,090,801
-8.28%
MSFT Microsoft
43.48
+0.19
+0.44.
Define relational database. Why has it been predicted that the relat.pdf
Define relational database. Why has it been predicted that the relational database will be the
mainstay for organizations in the years ahead?
Solution
It is a collection of data items that are organized as a set of formally-described tables from which
data can be accessed or reassembled in many different ways without having to reorganize those
database tables.
It it been predicted that the relational database will be the mainstay for organizations in the years
ahead.
Consumers, every day, generate unstructured social media and click stream data that offer
valuable insights if companies can access it. Also the amount of data is growing so fast that
traditional database are not able to keep up without additions to the data warehouse but that will
make such arrangement costly. Due to these restrictions, companies that rely solely on relational
databases.
Check ALL of the following characteristics that make animals differen.pdf
Check ALL of the following characteristics that make animals different from ALL other
kingdoms of organisms. eukaryotic ingestive multicellular heterotrophic
Solution
The answer are
Hetrotrophic organism. & ingestive behavior..
It is because plants are also eukaryotic organism and are multicellular in nature but they can
preapre their own foods..hence autographs.
But animals are Hetrotrophic in nature and are dependent on the plants for food and shows
ingestive behaviour..!!.
A blood clot had been silently forming in Adam Parkers left anterio.pdf
A blood clot had been silently forming in Adam Parker\'s left anterior descending coronary
artery. The 53 year old advertising executive arrived at the Greenville Convention Center feeling
fine, but suddenly a dull ache started in the center of his chest and he became nauseated. At first
he thought it was the after effects of the convention banquet the night before. When the chest
pain persisted, he thought of his family history of heart disease and took an aspirin remembering
a radio ad that said to do this if you were having symptoms of a heart attack. Adam then went to
the Center\'s Aid Station m not feeling well\" he told the emergency medical technician (EMT).
The EMT, on hearing Adam\'s symptoms and seeing his pale, sweaty face immediately thought
of a heart attack. \"let\'s get you over to the hospital and get this checked out\" When people
speak of a \"heart attack\" they are actually referring to a clot that stops the blood supply to part
of the heart, creating a condition known as ischemia In medical terms, a heart attack is called a
myocardial infarction (MI), referring to an area of heart muscle that is dying because of a lack of
blood supply. The clot in Adam\'s coronary artery had reduced the blood flow to part of his left
ventricle and the myocardial cells were beginning to die from lack of oxygen. When someone
has a heart attack immediate medical intervention is critical. In the ambulance the EMT gave
Adam oxygen, hooked him to a heart monitor and started an intravenous (IV) injection of normal
saline (isotonic). With an IV line in place other drugs could be given rapidly if Adam\'s condition
worsened.
Solution
Myocardial infarction leads to congestive heart failure and sudden cardiac death. Oxygen
supplimentation given to improve the blood oxigen saturation. In myocardial infarction there is
less release of oxigen from heamoglobin leads to tissue hypoxia.the inhalation of 100% oxigen at
high barometric pressure, called hyperbaric oxygen therapy.this causes increased the amount of
dissolved oxygen in plasma. Which is useful to relieve from ischemia. The osmolarity is the
number of osmoles per litre of solution. The solution that have same osmolarity as plasma are
said to be isotonic.e.g. 0.9% sodium chloride solution. We know that, when RBC are placed in
isotonic solution, they remain suspended in it, neither swell nor shrink because the osmotic
pressure of isotonic solution is equal to the osmotic pressure within the RBCs. Hence, by
injecting the istonic saline only extra cellular fluid volume Increase.the intra cellular fluid
volume and body osmolarity remains same. Since injecting fluid is isotonic it cannot cross the
membranes..
what does it takes to be a living organ Assignment Please answer th.pdf
what does it takes to be a living organ? Assignment Please answer the following DB Focus your
discussion on the following Make comparisons between living things and nonliving things that
have some of the characteristics that define life Compare the following pairs and explain what
the differences are using the 8 criteria A rock to a snail A rock to a tree A dog to a TV Explain
why electricity is sometimes called live or discuss some of the characteristics fire shares with
living things (it can grow, it metabolizes, and so on)
Solution
Characteristics
Living Things
Non Living Things
Shape and Size
They possess definite shape and sixe
No definite shape and size
Cellular structure
They consists of cells
They have no cells
Organisation
Have a definite organisation. There are tissues, organs, organ systems which work as an
integrated unit
No organisation
Growth
They show growth
No growth
Movement
They show movement or locomotion
No movement
Nutrition
Need food for energy
Need no food
Respiration
All living organism respire.In order to obtain energy, glucose is combine with oxygen in cells.
Need no respiration
Excretion
Excrete unwanted materials from the body
Do not show excretion
Metabolism
Anabolic and catabolic reactions takes place.
No metabolic changes takes place
Response
Show response to stimuli
Show no response to stimuli
Reproduction
Reproduce young ones of their own kind
Show no reproduction
Differentiation
Show differentiation during development
No process of differentiation takes place
Adaptations
Living things show adaptations to changing environmental conditions for better survival
Do not show any adaptations
Life span
Living things have some life span.
They have no life span
Death
Living beings will die after certain period of life.
Death doesn’t exsist in these things. They are broken down or destroyed by external forces
Examples
Human, birds, tree etc.
Car, pen, chair etc
2.
Eight criteria of life are:
i) These all above criteria present into snail but absent in rock.
ii) These above eight criteria present in tree but absent in rock.
iii) These above criteria present in dog but absent in TV.
3.
Electricity is sometimes called live because it uses a shock that can go through our whole body
and shock us.
For example:
1. Reflex arc.
2. An electrical signal always generate from our heart and maintains our blood circulation.
Characteristics
Living Things
Non Living Things
Shape and Size
They possess definite shape and sixe
No definite shape and size
Cellular structure
They consists of cells
They have no cells
Organisation
Have a definite organisation. There are tissues, organs, organ systems which work as an
integrated unit
No organisation
Growth
They show growth
No growth
Movement
They show movement or locomotion
No movement
Nutrition
Need food for energy
Need no food
Respiration
All living organism respire.In order to obtain energy, glucose is combine with oxygen in cells.
Need no respiration
Excretion
Excrete unwanted materials from.
6. How many 6-symbol computer passwords can be formed if the first t.pdf
6. How many 6-symbol computer passwords can be formed if the first two symbols are letters
(either upper or lower case) and the rest of the symbols are digits? (Letters and digits may be
repeated.)
Solution
Here
either upper case or lower case letters can be used,
i presume they are to be treated as distinct, so 52 symbols for letters are available,
and the rest of four symbols are digits.
so
52*52*10*10*10*10 =27,040,000.
The clade afrotheria includes a diverse variety of species, but are .pdf
The clade afrotheria includes a diverse variety of species, but are still considered under the same
group. What supports this?
Morphological data
Phylogenetic data
Fossil data
Molecular data
Solution
d) Molecular data
Molecular data strongly support the clade afrotheria, which includes a diverse variety of species
under the same group. But almost no morphological data is existing regarding this..
The enrollment in a certain course is 10 first year students, 30 s.pdf
The enrollment in a certain course is 10% first year students, 30% sophomores, 40% juniors, and
20% seniors. Data from previous semesters shows that the likelihood for receving an A in the
course is 0.2 for first-year students, 0.4 for sophomores, 0.3 for juniors, and 0.1 for seniors. Find
the probability that at student who receives an A is a sophomore.
Solution
Probability will be 0.4* 0.3 =0.12.
TFW LTE 1032 ANM Assignments Position Paper Detail Submission Grade .pdf
TFW LTE 10:32 ANM Assignments Position Paper Detail Submission Grade Position Paper
Due: Jul 25, 2018 at 11:59 PM Topics for Final Paper-choose a topic from the following options
. Examine the issue of insider trading Analyze the ethical issues at stake (be sure to look at the
issue from both Utilitarian and Kantian perspectives). Do you believe insider trading is ethical?
Why or why not? Be sure to support your position with reasoned argumentation (including
showing why the alternative positions are ethically weaker than your own) Write a critical essav
(either in sunnort of Previous Next Dashboard Calendar To Do Notifications Inbox
Solution
Answer ) Insider Trading and Business Ethics
Many people are complaining insider trading since it is unfair for some people who do not have
confidential information about a certain company. People who do not have information that is
not yet into the public lose their confidence and trust towards the company. Therefore, many
companies lose potential investor from insider trading. Insider trading is a huge issue among
people. Insider trading can be an unethical; yet sometimes it can be ethical.
What is Insider Trading :Insider trading is a word that has many definitions and connotations and
which includes both legal and illegal activities. It can also be described as an insider trading of a
company’s stock, securities, bonds and stock options by persons with possible access to non-
public information about the company. Nevertheless, insider trading can take place lawfully
every day, when trading by the corporate insiders such as officers, directors, employees and large
shareholders to buy or sell stock in their own companies if this trading will not be taking
advantage of the non-public information and also be within the boundaries of the company’s
policies and the rules governing this trading. However, the term “insider trading\" is mostly used
to describe a practice in which an insider party trades based on non-public material information
gained through the performance of the insider’s obligation at the company, in violation of other
relationships of faith and assurance or otherwise when the non-public information was stolen
from the company. In other words, insider trading is buying, selling or dealing in securities,
bonds, and stocks of a company by a director, manager, or employee of the company who has
confidential information that is not accessible to the public.
Who is an Insider:An insider is a person who has entrée to the confidential information about a
company or corporation that will affect the stock price or might manipulate investors’ decisions.
This is “material information\". Moreover, most company executives clearly have important
information about the company. For example, the manager of sales knows how much the
company has sold and if it rallies, the estimates provided with the investors. Moreover, others
who work with the company also have material information; for instance, the accoun.
Summarize the main characteristic of insectsSolution1.Insects .pdf
Summarize the main characteristic of insects
Solution
1.Insects are cold blooded and have six legs, 3 main body parts and an exoskeleton.
2. Insects lay eggs and many have four wings.
3.Insects have a tough defensive mechanism known as exoskeleton. Because they lack
backbones, they are invertebrates.
4.An insect\'s body has three major body elements, inclusive of a head, thorax and stomach.
5.Insects can live on land, inside the water or both. Most insects have antennae that permit them
to the touch, flavor, pay attention and smell. These antennae assist them for meals and danger
from predators.
6.Some bugs undergo a entire metamorphosis, meaning they grow into completely one of a kind
creatures than they had been in their larval stage. Insects that undergo this change include
butterflies, real flies and beetles.
7.Insects that go through an incomplete metamorphosis appearance very just like adults of the
identical species, most effective smaller. Cockroaches and grasshoppers undergo an incomplete
metamorphosis..
Put the following taxonomic hierarchy of classification groups in ord.pdf
Put the following taxonomic hierarchy of classification groups in order from most general
(includes the greatest number of organisms) to most specific (includes the least number of
organisms): genus, family, class, phylum, kingdom, domain, species and order. Then, write the
scientific names of the groups humans belong to. Cite your source of information.
Solution
Starting from the most general classification group :-
Human belongs to the following group:-.
please help in microprocessor course (NO handwriting) What is multi-.pdf
please help in microprocessor course (NO handwriting) What is multi-core processing? How
does it help in improving computer performance? Write about the different levels of integrated
circuit technologies (such as SSI, MSI, LSI, VLSI, etc.). Give examples of each. Write a
detailed report on Intel\'s IC fabrication technology with the help of pictures and diagrams. What
is the latest technology Intel is working on for chip making?
Solution
8)A multi-core processor is a single computing component with two or more independent actual
processing units (called \"cores\"), which are the units that read and execute program
instructions.
Multi-core processors offer developers the ability to apply more computer resources to a
particular problem. These additional resources can be employed to offer two types of advantages,
improved turnaround time or increasing throughput. An improved turnaround time example is
the processing of a transaction in a point-of-sales (POS) system. The time it takes to process a
transaction may be improved by taking advantage of multi-core processors. While one processor
core is updating the terminal display, another processor core could be tasked with processing the
user input. Increase in throughput can occur in the servers that handle back-end processing of the
transactions arriving from the various POS terminals. By taking advantage of multi-core
processors, any one server could handle a greater number of transactions in the desired response
time. Balancing both improved turnaround time and increased throughput is power utilization. A
power budget may be specified for the individual system used on the client end or the collection
of back-end servers. The additional performance may lead to space, power, and cooling cost
savings as fewer systems would be required to meet a specific level of demand.
9) Small Scale Integration (SSI) where the number of transistors incorporated in a single IC chip
is up to 100 and they include basic gates and flip flops.
Examples:The 7400 TTL series.
Medium Scale Integration (MSI) where the number of transistors incorporated in a single IC chip
is from 100 to 1000 and they include logic functions such as Encoders, Decoders, Counters,
Registers, Multiplexers and small memories etc.
Examples:multiplexer,Decoder.
Large Scale Integration (LSI) where the number of transistors incorporated in a single IC chip is
from 1000 to 20,000 and they include memories.
Examples:CPU
Very Large Scale Integration (VLSI) where the number of transistors incorporated in a single IC
chip is from 20,000 to 10,00,000.
Ultra Large Scale Integration (ULSI) where the number of transistors incorporated in a single IC
chip is from 10,00,000 to 1,00,00,000.
10)IC Fabrication Technology – Doping, Oxidation, Thin-film deposition, Lithography, Etch,
Lithography trends, Plasma processing, Chemical mechanical polishing
Integrated Circuit Fabrication: Mass fabrication (i.e. simultaneous fabrication) of many “chips”,
each a circuit .
List some applications of surveying in Geology, Forestry, and archeo.pdf
List some applications of surveying in Geology, Forestry, and archeology
Solution
Remote sensing in geology is remote sensing used in the geologicalsciences as a data acquisition
method complementary to field observation, because it allows mapping ofgeological
characteristics of regions without physical contact with the areas being explored.
RS and GIS has wide applications in geology, requires good knowledge and expertise in hyper
spectral data processing and interpretation and quantitative approaches used in imaging
spectroscopy for the determination of material composition.
Lithological mapping
Structural mapping
Geomorphological mapping
Mineral exploration
Hydrocarbon exploration
Sedimentation mapping and monitoring
Geo-hazard mapping
planetary mapping.
There are many forestry applicationsthat remote sensing can be used for. Some of these
applications include terrain analysis, forest management, recultivation, updating of existingforest
inventories, forest cover type discrimination, the delineation of burned areas, and mapping of
cleared areas.
In archaeology, survey or field survey is a type of field research by which archaeologists(often
landscape archaeologists) search for archaeological sites and collect information about the
location, distribution and organization of past human cultures across a large area (e.g. typically
in excess of one hectare.
- -0+00- 1+00_ 1+40_ 2 +00 2+40 3+00 Solution1) Chang.pdf
- -0+00- 1+00_ 1+40_ 2 +00 2+40 3+00
Solution
1) Change in slope = 1 -10 = - 9o (Slope Reduced by 9o)
2) Change in elevation from Station 0+00 to1+40 = tan (Angle) * Horizontal distance = (tan 10)
*140 = 24.685 feet
3) Length of pipe rom Station 0+00 to1+40 = Horizontal Distance / [Cos (angle)] = 140 / [cos
10] = 142.159 feet.
1 List the basic steps in securing an operating system. Assume that.pdf
1: List the basic steps in securing an operating system. Assume that the O.S. is being installed for
the first time on new hardware.
Solution
An OS allows different users to access different resources in a shared way. The OS needs to
control the sharing and provide an interface to allow the access. Each layer is impotent to attack
from below if the lower layers are not secured appropriately.
The top four assessments for securing os are:
Most important thing in securing operating system is to secure a base operating system.
The following are the simple steps:.
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