SLA 106 Study Guide - Quiz Guide: Carambola, Carbonated Water, Turtle Soup

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nich-1

9 Jul 2022

School

Connecticut College

Department

Slavic Studies

Course

SLA 106

Professor

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Practice reading english short story with questions and discuss the answers. The differences between madam chan and mary maloney. She bought two bowls of noodles for herself and her daughter-in-law. She bought fillet steak from tanglin market. She made her purchase at the butcher"s, stating her need with a sweet condescension, bowing with well-bred dignity to the wife of the french consul. She bought fish at the corner of market where the black and silver piles lie on white-tiled slab, grapes from australia, apples from south africa and the. She went to the small house where she greeted the old lady with greet amiability. She made her cordial farewell and bids daughter-in-law put the parcel in the car, while she ran over to the tiong bahru market. She couldn"t resist plunging into the life and bustle of this crowded, wet-floored market, crumped into a narrow compound beside the busy street. She inspects, fingers, sneers for midably, tosses to the man.

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A call option gives the holder (Points : 4) the obligation to buy something the right to sell something the right to buy something the obligation to sell something none of the above Question 2. 2. A call option priced at $2 with a stock price of $30 and an exercise price of $35 allows the holder to buy the stock at (Points : 4) $2 $32 $33 $45 $35 Question 3. 3. A put option in which the stock price is $60 and the exercise price is $65 is said to be (Points : 4) in-the-money out-of-the-money at-the-money exercisable none of the above Question 4. 4. Organized options markets are different from over-the-counter options markets for all of the following reasons except (Points : 4) exercise terms physical trading floor regulation standardized contracts credit risk Question 5. 5. The advantages of the over-the-counter options market include all of the following except (Points : 4) customized contracts privately executed freedom from government regulation lower prices none of the above Question 6. 6. The option price is also referred to as the (Points : 4) strike spread premium fee none of the above Question 7. 7. An investor who exercises a call option on an index must (Points : 4) accept the cash difference between the index and the exercise price purchase all of the stocks in the index in their appropriate proportions from the writer immediately buy a put option to offset the call option immediately write another call option to offset none of the above Question 8. 8. What amount must a call writer pay if a cash-settled index call is exercised? (Points : 4) difference between the index level and the exercise price exercise price difference between the exercise price and the index level index level none of the above Question 9. 9. You are the purchaser of a call option with $5 premium and $145 exercise price. You bought this option when the stock price was $120. If the stock price now is $155, what is the net cash flow to you if you exercise? (Points : 4) $10 $5 $30 $35 Question 10. 10. You are the purchaser of a put option where the premium is $4 and exercise price is $52. You bought this option when the stock price was $52. If the stock price is $42 right now, what is your net cash flow? (Points : 4) negative $14 negative $6 $6 $4 Question 11. 11. You wrote a call option with premium of $5 and exercise price of $55. You sold this when the stock price was $45. If the stock price now is $65, what is your net cash flow? (Points : 4) negative $5 $25 $20 $5 negative $10 Question 12. 12. You wrote a put option with a premium of $3 and exercise price of $22. You sold this option when the stock price was $25. If the stock price is $22 now, what is your net cash flow? (Points : 4) $6 $3 negative $3 $0 negative $6 Question 13. 13. The maximum gain of the writer of a put option with a premium of $3 and an exercise price of $120 is: (Points : 4) $120 $117 $3 $123 unlimited Question 14. 14. The maximum gain of the purchaser of a put option with a premium of $3 and exercise price of $120 would be: (Points : 4) unlimited $120 $117 $3 $123 Question 15. 15. The maximum gain of the writer of a call option with a premium of $3 and an exercise price of $120 would be (Points : 4) unlimited $3 $117 $120 $123 Question 16. 16. The maximum gain of the purchaser of a call option with a premium of $3 and an exercise price of $120 would be (Points : 4) unlimited $120 $117 $123 $3 Question 17. 17. You have the following information: Put: X=$40, Premium=$4 Call: X=$50, Premium=$6 You bought the stock at $45 Scenarios: S=20, S=45, S=90 Given above information, please calculate the net payouts for a protective put strategy for each different scenario. (Points : 4) -$9, -$4, $41 $25, $0, $0 -$5, $-9, $0 $16, -$4, $45 Question 18. 18. You have the following information: Put: X=$40, Premium=$4 Call: X=$50, Premium=$6 You bought the stock at $45 Scenarios: S=20, S=45, S=90 Given above information, please calculate the net payouts for a covered call strategy for each different scenario. (Points : 4) $6, $6, $11 $6, $0, $51 -$19, $6, $11 -$19, $6, $51 -$6, -$6,$45 Question 19. 19. You have the following information: Put: X=$40, Premium=$4 Call: X=$50, Premium=$6 You bought the stock at $45 Scenarios: S=20, S=45, S=90 Given above information, please calculate the net payouts for a collar strategy for each different scenario. (Points : 4) -$3, $2, $7 -$9, $6, $11 $16, $2, $52 -$4, $0, $6 Question 20. 20. You have the following information: S=65, X=60, T=1, r=0, C=7, P=4 Evaluating the situation from a Put-Call Parity framework, what steps would you take to implement an arbitrage strategy? (Points : 4) Sell Call, Buy Put, Short Stock, Invest remainder Sell Call, Buy Put, Buy Stock, Borrow remainder Buy Call, Sell Put, Buy Stock, Borrow remainder Buy Call, Sell Put, Short Stock, Invest remainder Buy Call, Sell Put, Short Stock, Borrow remainder Question 21. 21. Given the information and the solution you found for Question #20, what is the arbitrage amount? (Points : 4) If S>X, then $6 and if SX, the arbitrage will be $4 If S>X, then $3 and if SX, then $2 and if SX, the arbitrage will be $2 Question 22. 22. You have the following information: S=26, X=20, T=2, r=3.4%, C=15, P=6 Evaluating the situation from a Put-Call Parity framework, what steps would you take to implement an arbitrage strategy? (Points : 4) Sell Call, Buy Put, Buy Stock, Borrow remainder Sell Call, Buy Put, Short Stock, Invest reaminder Buy Call, Sell Put, Buy Stock, Borrow remainder Buy Call, Sell Put, Buy Stock, Invest remainder Buy Call, Sell Put, Short Stock, Invest remainder Question 23. 23. Using the information and the solution from Question #22, what would be the final arbitrage amount? (approximately) (Points : 4) If S>X or SX then $9, if SX or SX then $3, if SX or S

orchidporcupine923

Please answer the questions below. I will really appreciateit.

Thank You

1. Discuss the major differences and similarities betweenprokaryotic cells and eukaryotic cells.

2. Explain the relationship among the terms haploid, diploid,and polyploid. How do they relate to the designations n, 2n, and3n?

3. In what ways are the various types of plastids similar? Inwhat ways are they different?

4. For the following plant pigments, describe their color, theirfunction(s), and the precise locations where they are found in aplant cell.

5. Describe the symbiotic events that probably gave rise tochloroplasts and mitochondria.

6. Describe the structure and function of the peroxisome. How doperoxisomes differ from mitochondria?

7. Explain the similarities anddifferences among rough ER, smooth ER, and cortical ER.

8. Describe the pathway taken bya protein from its location of synthesis on rough ER until it issecreted from the cell.

9. List the components of theendomembrane system. Explain how they are interrelated.

10. What is meant by the âdynamicinstabilityâ of microtubules?

11. List the major components ofthe primary cell wall. How do primary and secondary walls differ instructure?

12. Name the phases of the cellcycle, and describe the main events that occur in each.

13. Describe the two events ininterphase that are unique to plants.

14. List the four stages ofmitosis, and explain the main events that occur in each.

15. What is the differencebetween a sister chromatid and a daughter chromosome?

16.Discuss the mechanism by whichthe new cell wall forms following cell division in plantcells.

yellowwoodchuck617

Citrus Products Inc. is a medium-sized producer of citrus juice drinks with groves in Indian River County, Florida. Until now, the company has confined its operations and sales to the United States; but its CEO, George Gaynor, wants to expand into the Pacific Rim. The first step is to set up sales subsidiaries in Japan and Australia, then to set up a production plant in Japan, and finally to distribute the product throughout the Pacific Rim. The firmâs financial manager, Ruth Schmidt, is enthusiastic about the plan, but she worries about the implications of the foreign expansion on the firmâs financial management process. She has asked you, the firms most recently hired financial analyst, to develop a 1-hour tut0rial package that explains the basics of multinational financial management. The tut0rial will be presented at the next board of directors meeting. To get you started, Schmidt has given you the following list of questions.

a. What is a multinational corporation? Why do firms expand into other countries?

b. What are the five major factors that distinguish multinational financial management from financial management as practiced by a purely domestic firm?

c. Consider the following illustrative exchange rates:

U.S. Dollars Required to Buy One Unit of Foreign Currency

Japanese yen 0.009

Australian dollar 0.650

1. Are these currency prices direct quotations or indirect quotations?

2. Calculate the indirect quotations for yen and Australian dollars.

3. What is a cross rate? Calculate the two cross rates between yen and Australian dollars.

4. Assume that Citrus Products can produce a liter of orange juice and ship it to Japan for $1 75. If the firm wants a 50% markup on the product, what should the orange juice sell for in Japan?

5. Now assume that Citrus Products begins producing the same liter of orange juice in Japan. The product costs 250 yen to produce and ship to Australia, where it can be sold for 6 Australian dollars. What is the U.S. dollar profit on the sale?

6. What is exchange rate risk?

d. Briefly describe the current international monetary system. What are the different types of exchange rate systems?

e. What is the difference between spot rates and forward rates? When is the forward rate at a premium to the spot rate? When is it at a discount?

f. What is interest rate parity? Currently, you can exchange 1 yen for 0 0095 U.S. dollar in the 30-dayforward market, and the risk-free rate on 30-day securities is 4% in both Japan and the United States. Does interest rate parity hold? If not, which securities offer the highest expected return?

g. What is purchasing power parity (PPP)? If grapefruit juice costs $2 a liter in the United States and purchasing power parity holds, what should be the price of grapefruit juice in Australia?

h. What effect does relative inflation have on interest rates and exchange rates?

i. 1. Briefly explain the three major types of international credit markets.

2. Briefly explain how ADRs work.

j. What is the effect of multinational operations on capital budgeting decisions?

k. To what extent do average capital structures vary across different countries?

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SLA 106 Study Guide - Quiz Guide: Carambola, Carbonated Water, Turtle Soup

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