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The US Stock Market
... a much greater effect on other investments, the economy itself, and even investor psychology.
On a trend that started approximately six years ago, the stock market is in what is commonly referred to as the longest bull market in history. And with the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA), the Standard and Poor's 500, and Nasdaq Composite continuing to break new records, many in the financial world are worrying about what is in store for the market this year. Specifically, they are concerned whether or not the stock market will correct (or worse, crash) in 1997. In focusing on the possibility of a market correction or crash this year, some arguments for and against w ...
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One Should Make Their Own Career Decisions
... his best memories and moments would be
left behind. If you do not make your own decisions and make decisions that
will benefit you, your life would be a big lie to yourself, which is not a
sign that you have done something you wanted to do.
Living a lie would not be a very good life. A good quote from “Ode
On A Grecian Urn” concerning this is “Beauty is truth, truth beauty”.
This basically means that the truth is much better than living a lie or
some fantasy world. If your whole life is a lie, then it is not a very
beautiful life at all. Also, in the song “Lyin' Eyes” the woman is living
a lie by pretending she loves this old man, when in reality she was jus ...
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Women In The Labour Force
... Italy, and Japan
the female participation rate is very low. In most of the countries the
labour force is most participated in the age groups between 20 and 24. The
labour force of mature women is very high in Sweden, because of the
encouraged day care facilities which also provides the females with
legislation that provides them with excellent benefits. In Japan there is
a drop in female economic activity, the reason why is it affects their
marriage and the care of their only child.
An observation of labour force participation rates in Canada show that
female rates rose a lot between 1971 and 1981, while the male rate rose
unnoticeably. The increase in th ...
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Soft Drink Industry Case Study
... of Volume to Supplier 13
Impact of Input on Cost or Differentiation 13
Threat of Backward or Forward Integration 13
Access to Capital 14
Access to Labor 14
Summary of Suppliers 14
Buyers 15
Buyer Concentration versus Industry Concentration 15
Buyer Volume 15
Buyer Switching Cost 15
Buyer Information 16
Threat of Backward Integration 16
Pull Through 16
Brand Identity of Buyers 17
Price Sensitivity 17
Impact on Quality and Performance 17
Substitute Products 18 ...
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IBM's Dominance Of The Computer Industry
... the Philadelphia plant in which it was built because it could not
be moved to the Census Bureau. However, it was IBM's background as a
supplier of integrated data-processing systems that gave it a unique
advantage over its competitors. As Frank Cary, a future president of IBM
put it shortly after the release of System/360, "We don't sell a product…we
sell solutions to problems." And this is exactly what they did. Often
times, software would be custom tailored for a particular business's needs.
IBM's greatest advantage, however, was its reputation as a service-oriented
vendor. Recognizing the importance of training, the company set up
programming courses to trai ...
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Tracking The Economy Report
... economy is doing poorly, the reason for this is because there are thousands and thousands of people in our country that are still unemployed and/or on welfare. The unemployment rate is as low as its’ been but there are still far too many people in this country without jobs, and so unemployment although diminished recently, still exists. The rate will never drop to zero percent but we can never be satisfied with it, that is there is always room for improvement.
In the United States economy, our trade balance is said to be stable at this juncture, however because so many other countries are suffering from economic problems, we cannot export as many as our go ...
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What Is Demand
... a person bears in buying a product is the price of the product. People have limited means of which they can spend, if spent on one thing, they will not be able to buy another. When the price of a product goes up, the amount of goods purchased will be lessened. Increases in income results in increasing of options of what and how much a person may purchase. Normal goods refer to products that people tend to buy more of as their income increases. Inferior goods are goods that people use less of as their income increases.
The goals of a person refer to the "wants" and "needs" of a person. Goals of a consumer depends on multiple factors. Factors ranging anywhere f ...
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Monetary And Fiscal Policy
... rate.
The most powerful tool available is the reserve requirement.
The reserve requirement is the percentage of money that the bank is
not allowed to loan out. If it is lowered, banks are required to
keep less money, and so more money is put out into circulation
(theoretically). If it is raised, then banks may have to
collect on some loans to meet the new reserve requirement.
The tool known as open market operations influences money and
credit operations by buying and selling of government securities on
the open market. This is used to control overall money supply. If
the Fed believes there is ...
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Cost Benefit Analysis And Its Uses
... is justified if the overall effect if a net gain. So if I gain three dollars and you loose one dollar the policy would net us one dollar. In theory those who gain could repay those whom loose and still have some left over. Important in this theory is that it is possible for the gainers to repay the losers, not that it is required. The problem with this theory is that a single person may gain a great amount and many others may loose a great amount as long as the result is a net gain.
CBA looks at the costs involved in the policy to determine if it is justifiable. This creates difficulties when we realize it creates a one vote per dollar scenario. This does ...
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The Merger Of Banks
... “Consolidation in the
banking industry reached a near-record pace in the third quarter, with
acquirers paying unprecedented prices to build their empires” (Elstein,
1997; p. 1). Households cannot make purchases of the magnitude of cost and
irresponsibility that these banks and other businesses in nearly all
segments of the economy are doing as quickly as they can manage. Where we
have to live on a budget and within our means, they can always increase
their revenues simply by tapping their customers on their collective
shoulder for more input into their businesses to help pay for their
purchases while we also finance their business activities.
Sheshunoff Info ...
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