a business transaction‚ but also gives up: a. A sizable fee to the exchange b. The loss on the futures contract c. The opportunity to gain from a favorable turn in prices of the item d. The potential gain on the futures contract. 4. All the following are risks associated with futures contracts except: not good question a. Margin risk b. Basis risk c. Price risk d. Manipulation risk 5. What action would the holder of a maturing (expiring) call option take with an
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of December 2009. She has booked and paid the ticket in advance and the flight has confirmed. However‚ on the 1st of December 2009 the flight was cancelled and the airline was unable to give Theresa an alternative flight on same day. Consequently‚ Theresa was forced to put up a night in Kuala Lumpur. The next afternoon‚ she able to flew to Melbourne on another airline. Due to the cancellation of flight she arrived in Melbourne late and she had lost a business opportunity which causes her losing a considerable
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of the contract Termination of the contract Under common law‚ a contract of employment may be terminated by: (a) Agreement with notice; (b) Death of the employer or employee; (c) Frustration; (d) Insolvency; or (e) Breach. Termination by agreement with notice The ending of a contract of employment is most often achieved without any breach of its terms. A contract can be terminated at common law by either party giving the notice required by the terms of the contract‚ or by
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Ch.7 #12. 1. Year Nominal GDP Billions‚ Price Index (1996 = 100) Real GDP‚ Billions 1960 $ 527.4 22.19 $2376.75 1968 911.5 26.29 $34.6709 1978 2295.9 48.22 $47.6130 1988 4742.5 80.22 $59.1186 1998 8790.2 103.22 $85.159 Ch 20 #2 1. Graph the accompanying demand data‚ and then use the midpoint formula for Ed to determine price elasticity of demand elasticity of demand for each of thefour possible $1 price changes. What can you conclude about the relationship between
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A stranger to a contract can’t sue…!!!! Submitted by:- Ankit Bhardwaj 091004 M.B.A. III sem. The basic answer to this question is ‘NO’‚ as the following literature supports and explains this fact effectively. A contract is an agreement between two or more parties that creates an obligation to do or not to do something. The parties
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Learning Contract 2 Purpose of the Learning Contract 3 Uses of Learning Contracts 3 Advantages and Disadvantages of Learning Contracts 4 Advantages 4 Disadvantages 5 Designing Learning Contracts 5 Conclusions and Recommendations 6 Conclusion 6 Recommendations….. …………………………………………………...6 References 8 Abstract Learning contracts are being used in post-secondary education. Adults approach learning as problem solving and in theory by implementing learning contracts‚ the student
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Arun DC (1976) 1 Ch 179 that “equity comes in........ to mitigate the rigours of strict law.......... it prevents a person from insisting on his strict legal rights.... when it would be inequitable for him to do so having regards to the dealings which has taken place between the parties”. An example of promissory estoppel is where A promises B that he would not enforce his legal rights and B acted and relied on it without giving any consideration‚ equity would not allow A to renege on his promise
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unlawful means to induce BOAC to terminate his contract. The strike was alleged to be the unlawful means. -The case was almost immediately reversed Miliangos V George Frank Textiles George Frank Ltd was a Swiss textile producer who sold and delivered textiles to Miliangos‚ textile trade located in England. Miliangos refused to pay for the textiles. George Frank sued Miliangos in England for the amount of the debt in the currency of the contract which was Swiss francs. -Overruling a decision
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PRINCIPLES OF COST CONTROL 1.1 Introduction Cost is important to all industry. Costs can be divided into two general classes; absolute costs and relative costs. Absolute cost measures the loss in value of assets. Relative cost involves a comparison between the chosen course of action and the course of action that was rejected. This cost of the alternative action - the action not taken - is often called the "opportunity cost". The accountant is primarily concerned with the absolute cost. However‚
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Contract Classification | Basis of Defect | Status of Contract | Legal Effects | Prescriptive Period | Ratifiability | A.Rescissible1. Contracts entered into in behalf of wards 2. Contracts agreed upon in representation of absentees 3. Contracts undertaken in fraud of creditors a. existing credit prior to the contract to be rescinded b. fraud on the part of the debtor c. creditor cannot recover his credit in any other manner 4. Contracts which refer to things under litigation
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