1. What is the average debt for individuals 22-29? The average individual 22-29 years of age has 16,120$ dollars in debt. This is typically due to careless spending, because they are young and have no idea how to spend their money wisely.…
Unit 3 Discussion In mathematics, squaring a number is basically multiplying it by itself. It is simply impossible for two different numbers, when squared, to give the same results, because all positive real numbers have two square roots; a positive and a negative. For instance, in the following problem,(x^2=4) although it may seem as (x = 2) is the only solution, that is not true. If you solve using the Square Root Property, you can conclude that there are two solutions; (x = 2 or x = -2).…
I am having some issues with a small program I have to complete for my Java class. Basically, the program will determine a worker's raise based on their current salary. It will first ask for the current salary, and then for a performance rating (Excellent, Good, or Poor). An Excellent rating will receive a 6% raise, a Good rating will receive a 4% raise, and a Poor rating will receive a 1.5% raise.…
CHILD ONE: In order to complete my application assignment, I received help from Cassandra. Cassandra is: 4 years old, a female, and has not started school. Cassandra’s first language is Spanish. She has not had a nap.…
This would be through restrictions in the size of any basic organizational unit. With this, the resources within basic units would be in close proximity to each other to create synergy. The span of control – nature and type of supervision – would be determined by the number of subordinates. Having a manageable number of employees would ensure high performance and effectiveness after the merger.…
Created in 1890, the Sherman Antitrust Act was the first legislation allowing the government to enforce regulations on trusts that interfered with free trade and market competition. Named after U.S. Senator John Sherman of Ohio, the act allowed government to establish proceedings against trusts in order to disassemble these organizations. Trusts had created many problems in the free market such as establishing monopolies over certain industries. This lead to extremely high prices and low supply which negatively affected consumers and impeded free enterprise.…
The antitrust laws were enforced to protect the competitive market for consumers, so the open- market economy could be fair and lawful. Since the beginning of time, Antitrust laws were put into place and unknowingly, consumers saved millions of dollars a year. This law was put into place to make sure companies do not gain market control. It balances economic growth and controls the invasion of monopolies and fixed prices. In doing this, they are “ making sure there are strong incentives for businesses to operate efficiently, kept prices down, and kept quality up” [1].…
Social issues addressed by the Carl D. Perkins Act of 1984- This act reformed, enhance and enlarge the Nation’s economy, the economy had been burden in the past with too many men, whom had no knowledge, skills or training to gain employment. It fostered resources and training for older individuals and displaced homemakers, giving them a second chance to develop marketable skills. Before the Perkins Act 1984, there were limited resource’s available to the undeserved population. In the 1600’s the opportunity for occupational training were mainly for the male population, sex bias and stereotyping had been eliminated. Now individuals with developmental disabilities, handicapped, minorities and the English proficient have rights to vocational education…
Women have struggled to be equal for over a century (Imbornoni, n.d.). Minority women have a steeper mountain to climb to reach equality. Women are able to demonstrate their abilities to provide equal contributions to employers. And, up to recently women have progressed in the armed forces by passing rigorous training to become the most elite in the United States Army. The opportunity to join the Rangers was only offered to men.…
Consumers, workers, farmers, and other suppliers were directly hurt monetarily as a result of the monopolizations. Even more important, perhaps, was that the trusts fanned into renewed flame a traditional U.S. fear and hatred of unchecked power, whether political or economic, and particularly of monopolies that ended or threatened equal opportunity for all businesses. The public demanded legislative action, which prompted Congress, in 1890, to pass the Sherman Act. The act was followed by several other antitrust acts, including the clayton act of 1914 (15 U.S.C.A. §§ 12 et seq.), the Federal Trade Commission Act of 1914 (15 U.S.C.A. §§ 41 et seq.), and the robinson-patman act of 1936 (15 U.S.C.A. §§ 13a, 13b, 21a). All of these acts attempt to prohibit anticompetitive practices and prevent unreasonable concentrations of economic power that stifle or weaken competition.…
These are troubled times. The stock market crash is still affecting the American economy, even now, three years later. In fact, the situation is only getting worse. Stock value keeps falling: it is twenty percent what it was worth before the crash in 1929 ("About the Great Depression”). Banks are failing, and fear of their failure is causing the people to withdrawal their fund, which then causes the actual collapse of the financial institution.…
In this particular case Pennsylvania's tough anti-takeover law provided Conrail the power to keep Norfolk away from the hostile takeover. Conrail's board invoked this provision to justify its disregard for Norfolk's higher-valued bid that benefited the short term interest of shareholders. The antitakeover provisions like, the fair price provisions are intended to protect shareholders and insure that they would be able to maximize their share value. The next provision of the law related to the voting rights makes sure that the shareholders have a say in the company’s decisions and are not just ignored blindly due to a major shareholding…
First, in 1890, congress passed the Sherman Anti-Trust Act to outlaw monopolistic business practices. Despite a near unanimous vote in both chambers, the act “proved difficult to enforce and was soon weakened by the Supreme Court” (Henretta 603). Next, congress passed the Clayton Anti-Trust Act in 1914. This legislation significantly expanded the government 's role in regulating business by prohibiting mergers and acquisitions if the effect “may be substantially to lessen competition, or to tend to create a monopoly” XXX(15 U.S. Code § 18).…
Organizational autonomy. To preserve the strategic capability of the merge, autonomy is not essential. Yet, Continental has the autonomy to create value. Absorption. Mergers have to make sure that the acquisition is completed.…
1. What is the shape of the line, and what does that tell you about your experiences and expectations? What does a peak indicate? Happiness? Wealth?…