In capital budgeting analyses, at time 0 firm builds up inventory. When inventory increases, cash should drop (suppose use cash to pay), and current assets remain the same. Why the net working capital increases (indicating cash outflow)? I understood the cash outflow part, but not clear about the increase in net working capital.
In Calculus:Consider the function . Find two different ways to determine if the limit as x approaches 2, exists for the above function. Contrast how the two methods are different and explain how they both arrive at the same conclusion. Is this function continuous? Justify your answer. (Function attached as .jpeg)
In calculating the cost of inventory for a manufacturing firm, explain the criteria for deciding which costs are included or not included in the calculation. possibly an example to also help with explanation?
In calculating the cost of inventory for a manufacturing firm, explain the criteria for deciding whichcosts are included or not included in the calculation. possibly an example to also help with…
In C++, you are implementing the vector class in the VectorStub zip. You need to implement all of the methods, and that’s it. You cannot add any new properties. Your solutions must conform to the Big O notations next to each method.
A few things to remember about templates:
The hard part of this is the memory management, so take special care with Reserve, the constructors, and the destructor.
Vector.h
// I am going to match the names that STL uses so you don’t get confused in the real world. I’m skipping operator [] for a specific reason that
// doesn’t come up for a few weeks.
template<typename T>
class Vector
{
T* mData;
int mSize;
int mCapacity;// For testing purposes, initialize this to 15. Whenever you allocate new memory, double it.
T mUndefined;// Lots of STL functions say that doing something naughty gets “undefined behavior”. It could throw, crash, make you eggs, or return nonsense.
// Return this undefined one if anybody ever tries to go out of bounds.
public:
Vector()// O(1)
{
mSize = 0;
mData = nullptr;
}
Vector(const Vector<T>& tOther) : Vector()// O(n)
{
}
Vector &operator =(const Vector<T>& tRHS)// O(n)
{
return *this; // This line is weird so I’m just giving it to ya. It’s just the definition of an =
}
void PushBack(const T &tItem)// O(1)
{
// We take a const reference, but we _copy_ it in to our personal array.
}
void PopBack()// O(1)
{
}
void PushFront(const T &tItem)// O(n)
{
}
void PopFront()// O(n)
{
}
T& At(int tWhere)// O(1)
{
return mUndefined;
}
void Erase(int tWhere)// O(n)
{
// Keep an eye on this one. We’ll change its prototype next week
}
void Insert(int tWhere, const T& tWhat)// O(n)
{
// Keep an eye on this one. We’ll change its prototype next week
}
void Clear()// O(1)
{
}
int Size()// O(1)
{
return 0;
}
void Reserve(int tCount)// O(n)
{
}
int Capacity()// O(1)
{
return 0;
}
};
In C++:The function prototype is as follows:bool leap_year(int year);Write the function body which returns true if the year is a leap year and false if the year is not a leap year.A leap year is defined as any year divisible by 4 with the following exception:Years that are evenly divisible by 100 are not leap years, unless they are also evenly divisible by 400Also note that any year prior to 1582 is not a leap year.Your submission should include a fully functional program including a main program that tests your leap_year function.
#include<iostream.h>#include <stdio.h>#include<conio.h>enum bool { false, true };bool leap_year(int year);void main(void) {int year;int isLeapYear;clrscr();…
In Chapter 4 of The Little Book of Economics, Ip talks about the natural rate of unemployment as the rate of unemployment that will not lead to an acceleration in inflation. Keep this reading in mind as you respond to this week’s discussion questions.
Respond to a classmate:
f you think about the percentage of working able body people in America, the unemployment rate is saying that only 3.9% of the working population has currently filed unemployment benefits within a 4 week period since the last rate was reported by the Bureau of Labor. Do I think this will lead to an increase in inflation, well if you average 3.9% a year, the answer is yes. This report means that approx. 96% are employed, which are really good percentages
However if you look at the inflation in another way, with 96% of people working, that means jobs are going to be hard to come by unless you have the exact credentials that the hiring company is looking for. This is great for the employer which says the pay rates dont have to rise, because people out of work will be willing to work for less. In this since, inflation would not be a problem, as pay rates are not going to go up as quick as if the unemployment rate was higher.
Respond to a classmate:
If the inflation rate is accelerating, that probably means that the real estate market is going to be tight, which also means the cost of real estate will be much higher then if the inflation rate was low. If I were a lottery winner, the best bet would be to not buy, but invest the money in some type of high yield and make money while inflation is high. When the inflation rate drops, that means the real estate market will drop, take the money you invested and the interest with it and you will be in a much better position and able to buy much more house for less money.
In C++, What will be displayed on the console given the following code fragment?int main() {
int num1 = 3;
int num2 = 4;myFunction (num1, num2);system(“pause”);
return 0;
}void myFunction (int num1Par, int num2Par) {
cout << pow(num2Par,num1Par);
}
In Chapter 12 we learn about the importance of financial management in health care. Please discuss the following:
1) How would you explain the importance of financial management in healthcare?2) Describe financial models utilized in the health care industry.
You must use a citation and reference in your initial post , using proper APA 6th edition format.
In C++ (must be able to compile in Visual Studio 2010): Implement a class Person with two fields name and age, and a class Car with three fields:The modelA pointer to the owner (a Person*)A pointer to the driver (also a Person*)Write a program that prompts the user to specify people and cars. Store them in a vector<Person*> and a vector<Car*>. Traverse the vector of Person objects and increment their ages by one year. Traverse the vector of cars and print out the car model, owner’s name and age, and driver’s name and age.
// person.cpp : Defines the entry point for the console application.//#include"stdafx.h" #include<iostream>#include<string>#include<vector>usingnamespace std;class…
In Chapter 10 of the text – Managing & Using Information Systems: A Strategic Approach, we discuss the sourcing of IT in business.
Using the lessons learned in Chapter 10 of the text about the way Information Technology should sourced, evaluate the organization you work for or an organization you are familiar with. How is your IS/IT sourced? Does the organization use outsourcing? If so, what kind? Does this sourcing work?
You must have 1 scholarly journal articles along with your text to support your analysis. Try to find articles that are less than 5 years old.
Initial posts must be 300 words but no more than 500 words. Responses to classmates 200 words each (2 required).
Please make sure you cite and support your posts. Please include a reference for each citation. Your post should use APA formatting.
You must post your first post to this forum by Friday of Week 12 – March 29th by midnight. Please respond to two classmates by Sunday, March 31st at midnight.
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