How might different people form their attitudes towards wearable technology?
What will be an ideal response?
The history of ‘wearable technology’, for many people, is rooted in the electronic tags that criminals have been made to wear since the early 1990s. The commercialisation of this has resulted in members of the public being able to buy products such as smart watches and fitness bands – applications that are far removed from what the technology was first used for. Of course there are some practical and some impractical applications of this technology.
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In the landmark case of ____ decided in 1803, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that it had the power to interpret the Constitution
Fill in the blanks with correct word
Which of the following defines supply chain logistics?
A. The schedule for production activities including testing, packaging and preparation for delivery. B. The product delivery processes and elements including orders, warehouses, carriers, defective product returns and invoicing. C. The strategy for managing all the resources required to meet customer demand for all products and services. D. The partners chosen to deliver finished products, raw materials and services including pricing, delivery and payment processes along with partner relationship monitoring metrics.
Suppose Simmons' common stock has a beta of 1.37, the risk-free rate is 3.4 percent, and the market risk premium is 8.2 percent. The yield to maturity on the firm's bonds is 7.6 percent and the debt-equity ratio is .45. What is the WACC if the tax rate is 23 percent and all interest is tax deductible?
A) 14.07 percent B) 10.94 percent C) 12.60 percent D) 10.59 percent E) 11.91 percent
A company that mines bauxite, an aluminum ore, decides to short aluminum futures. This is an example of __________ to limit its risk.
A. cross-hedging B. long hedging C. spreading D. speculating