...Palmyra Area School District 1125 Park Drive Palmyra, PA 17078 Phone: 717/838-3144 Fax: 717/838-5105 Mrs. Lisa Brown, Superintendent BamBam Child Development Center 4341 Union Deposit Rd Building 3 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17111 Telephone: 717-558-0938 Dear Bam Bam Child Development Center, The School District hereby authorizes BamBam Child Development Center to utilize the facilities of the Palmyra Middle School, 50 West Cherry St Palmyra, PA 17078 in the event an emergency evacuation of your facility is required. In the event of an emergency during days and times when school is in session, please make direct contact with Dr. Jacy Hess , Principal at 717-838-1331 ext 3 to arrange to use the buildings. During days when school is not in session, please contact Mrs. Lisa Brown, Superintendent at, 533-4521, for access to the school. A school calendar is enclosed for your reference. Normal school hours of availability are 7:30AM until 4:00PM. During these emergency relocation, the school's all purpose room and restrooms will be made available for the temporary use of children from Bam Bam Child Care Center. Center staff will remain responsible for the supervision of children and the contact of parents or guardians. In addition, any materials or supplies that are required during this time will need to be provided by Day Care Center staff. The Palmyra School District recognizes the importance of emergency relocation centers for our children, and will...
Words: 281 - Pages: 2
...Barings Bank and Nick Leeson Introduction I would like to present the case of Barings Bank, one of the most famous histories in the world when one man led to the bankruptcy the oldest British bank. Barings collapsed on February 26, 1995, due to the activities of one trader, Nick Leeson, who lost almost $1.4 billion. The loss was caused by a large exposure to the Japanese stock market, which was achieved through the futures market. Leeson, the chief trader for Barings Futures in Singapore, had been accumulating positions in stock index futures on the Nikkei 225, a portfolio of Japanese stocks. As the market fell more than 15 percent in the first two months of 1995, Barings Futures suffered huge losses, which were made even higher due to the sale of options, which implied a bet on a stable market. As losses mounted, Leeson increased the size of the position, in a stubborn belief he was right. Finally, on 25 February 1995 he walked away, when he realized that bank was unable to make the cash payments required by the exchanges. Later, he sent a fax to his superiors, offering “sincere apologies for the predicament that I have left you in.” Nick Leeson had totally wiped out the venerable 233-year-old Baring Investment Bank, which proudly counted Queen Elizabeth as a client. He left behind huge liabilities totaling $1.4 billion, more than the entire capital and reserves of the British institution. This situation - and a similar scam at the New York branch of Japan's Daiwa Bank in October...
Words: 3328 - Pages: 14
...Barings |The activities of Nick Leeson on the Japanese and Singapore futures exchanges, which led to the downfall of his employer, | |Barings, are well-documented. The main points are recounted here to serve as a backdrop to the main topic of this chapter - the | |policies, procedures and systems necessary for the prudent management of derivative activities. | |Barings collapsed because it could not meet the enormous trading obligations, which Leeson established in the name of the bank. | |When it went into receivership on February 27, 1995, Barings, via Leeson, had outstanding notional futures positions on Japanese | |equities and interest rates of US$27 billion: US$7 billion on the Nikkei 225 equity contract and US$20 billion on Japanese | |government bond (JGB) and Euroyen contracts. Leeson also sold 70, 892 Nikkei put and call options with a nominal value of $6.68 | |billion. The nominal size of these positions is magnificent; their enormity is all the more astounding when compared with the | |banks reported capital of about $615 million. | |The size of the positions can also be underlined by the fact that in January and February 1995, Barings Tokyo and London | |transferred US$835 million to its Singapore office to enable the latter the meet its margin obligations on the Singapore | |International Monetary Exchange...
Words: 6854 - Pages: 28
...Topic: The biggest scams in the banking history Course: Banking Students: Nino Vepkhvadze, Gohar Trchunyan, Giorgi Menteshashvili & Giorgi Paksashvili Date: 04.06.2012 A fraud, by definition, is the act of deliberate deception of people to secure an unlawful gain. These are mainly for the purpose of defrauding money as well as prestige rather than immediate financial gain. A study by BBC has revealed that the average woman lies twice a day while a man tells three lies a day. However, the lies they tell differ from each other a lot, both in essence and the results yielded. This is why we decided that the frauds and scams of the banking industry as well as their influence on other financial institutions would be quite interesting and intriguing. Let us together investigate how far a human mind can go to earn as much money and glory as we desire. Jerome Kerviel’s case-Societe Generale on the edge In January 2008, A French court sentenced former Société Générale trader Jérôme Kerviel to three years in prison for his role in one of the world's biggest-ever trading scandals and ordered him to repay his former employer €4.9 billion—a sum it would take him 180,000 years to pay at his current salary. In convicting Mr. Kerviel of breach of trust, forgery, and unauthorized computer use, the judge also handed Mr. Kerviel a lifetime trading ban. The prison sentence handed to Mr Kerviel is for five years, of which two years were suspended. Throughout the trial, Mr. Kerviel and...
Words: 3438 - Pages: 14
...The Nikkei 225 Reconstitution The objective of this case is to understand the effects of demand on security prices, and to understand the role of price impact on trading decisions 1. As a portfolio manager for the UNIL Advisors Nikkei 225 Index fund, which has ¥100 billion of assets linked to Nikkei 225 index, what would you do when you hear the news of index reconstitution? 2. What would you do if, instead, you were at the proprietary trading desk of Goldman Sacs? Strategic Capital Management, LLC (SCM) The objective of this case is to develop an understanding of how arbitrage acts to enforce the law of one price. It also provides a venue to discuss the various real world imperfections that can prevent arbitrageurs from eliminating mispricing in the equity markets. 1. Is there an arbitrage opportunity based on market valuations of Creative Computers and Ubid as on December 9th, 1998. 2. If yes, how would you take advantage of it? 3. What are the potential risks of such a strategy? AXA MONY The objective of this case is to understand the pricing of convertible bond and how it may be utilized profitably in merger transactions (you may ignore the part of the case dealing with issues of corporate control) 1. How would you price the ORAN at issue? Is it fairly priced? How does the price of ORAN on Feb 9th, 2004, imply about the probability of deal succeeding? 2. What is the fair price of MONY stock? If this is different from the market price of $31...
Words: 325 - Pages: 2
...Case study- The Collapse of Barings Bank 1. What was Nick Leeson’s strategy to earn trading profits on derivatives? The play here was very simple – trading futures on the Nikkei 225 as the underlying. The Nikkei 225 was traded as a future on both the SIMEX and the Osaka markets. There were always known to be differences between the two markets which could be arbitraged. The idea was to exploit the differences between the 2 markets , and execute in the cheaper market on client orders. This would then allow Barings to net a profit as they execute in the cheaper market but quote the client the price in the more expensive market. The underlying idea was of course to always be long one and short the other. Leeson was long Nikkei 225 futures, short Japanese government bond futures, and short both put and call options on the Nikkei Index. He was betting that the Nikkei index would rise, but instead, it fell, causing him to lose $1.39 billion. 2. What went wrong that caused his strategy to fail? Nick Leeson’s strategy failed because the Nikkei 225 index kept falling while he continued to bet that it would rise. On the 17th of January 1995 a huge earthquake struck Kobe in Japan. The Nikkei plummeted putting Leeson’s positions under a lot of stress. The Nikkei plunged to 17950 by the end of that week and Leeson started recording big losses. Leeson’s solution was however to ask for extra funds from London to meet his margin calls and continue trading. His view was that the move down...
Words: 865 - Pages: 4
...English A1 HL World Literature 1 heylloo guys.. whats up.. this song is awesome.. i m not a spanish but i like this song.. hope u like it.. plzz rate it, comment and suscribe and watch my other vids too... for more remixes visit http://clubhousemixes.com *THIS IS A MIXED CHANNEL OF THINGS WHICH I LIKE* All Day All Night All Day All Night All Day All Night All Day All Night All Day All Night All Day All Night All Day All Night WHAT THE FUCK! What the... When I came to Spain And I saw all people partying And I told to myself, What the fuck! All Day All Night All Day All Night ¡Viva la fiesta! ¡Viva la noche! ¡Vivan los DJ! I couldn't belive what i was living So I called to my friend Johnny And I said to him ¡JOHNNY LA GENTE ESTA MUY LOCA! WHAT THE FUCK!? ¡JOHNNY LA GENTE ESTA MUY LOCA! WHAT THE FUCK!? When I came to Spain And I saw all people partying I told to myself, What the fuck! All Day All Night All Day All Night ¡Viva la fiesta! ¡Viva la noche! ¡Vivan los DJ! WHAT THE FUCK!? (x2) Viva la fiesta... (x8) I couldn't belive what I was living So I called to my friend Jhonny And I said to him ¡JOHNNY LA GENTE ESTA MUY LOCA! WHAT THE FUCK!? ¡JOHNNY LA GENTE ESTA MUY LOCA! WHAT THE FUCK!? Dhgfdhgdgfdhdhfgdgdghdghdhceurtc lygfutfv kg7oi v fkbo8gvcjug lgviut uy guk g hjb b I g g g I I I I ugfbygjgoi tfgyg...
Words: 264 - Pages: 2
...Mars, also known as the “Red Planet”, is Earth’s closest neighbor, which is 225 million kilometers away. A trip to Mars would take 4-6 months. If a trip to Mars is successful as planned, the human would face many different challenges, and troubles. A number of troubles include that they would have to wear a full body suit because Mars's atmosphere is too thin, nevertheless humans would also face the possibility of running low on supplies, while it is possible to grow food with the soil on Mars (desolate) plants would have to be grown inside greenhouses. Consequently water will be a massive problem because of our feeble primitive bodies, we cannot, and will not survive without water running through our bodies. The movie Martian contains many...
Words: 383 - Pages: 2
...com/content/case-ajay-bam http://www.homeworkmarket.com/content/case-ajay-bam INSTRUCTIONS: For your Midterm paper, you will review the case of Ajay Bam. This case contains a manageable amount of material but presents the opportunity to consolidate the material covered to date in the course. Entrepreneurial Attributes: Consider Ajay’s background and experience. Create a comprehensive list of attributes that you think Ajay possesses. Which three are the most important; why do you think so? How did these attributes help him succeed? Business Plan Outline: The case includes an executive summary; using the model on page 258, create a brief 10-slide PowerPoint presentation about his new venture. Bootstrapping: Why did Ajay pursue the bootstrapping method of getting his company off the ground; please describe at least six examples of his efforts in terms of financing, services, and people. Opportunity and Market Assessment: How did Ajay and Walter find this opportunity? How big is the market, do consumers and merchants have a need for the product, what does Ajay have to do to answer these questions? (Instructor Note: Ajay needs to gather initial sector market data and customer feedback to gauge attractiveness.) Funding and Team: Would you invest? What does Ajay have to do to get funding sources interested? Paper Length: Four to five pages—PowerPoint—Max 10 slides including cover. CASE STUDY: With the quiet click of the meeting room door, Ajay Bam was left with...
Words: 5966 - Pages: 24
...BANARAS HINDU UNIVERSITY (Established by Parliament by Notification No. 225 of 1916) SPECIAL COURSES OF STUDY (Diploma and Certificate Courses) SESSION 2013-14 The Banaras Hindu University offers admission to various Diploma and Certificate Courses under Special Courses of Study in some Faculties/Departments of the University as well as at Rajiv Gandhi South Campus, Barkachha, Mirzapur. Name of the courses, Course code number, eligibility requirements, no. of seats and fee etc. are given as under: A. COURSES OF STUDY, COURSE CODE NUMBER, DURATION, ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS, NUMBER OF SEATS AND FEES Sl. No. (1) 1. 2. 3. Name of the Course Course Code Eligibility Requirements qualifying examination (2) 2-Year Diploma Course in Office Management & Business Communications (Part Time) 2-Year Diploma Course in Tourism Management (Part Time) (3) 822 (4) Passed +2 (Intermediate) or equivalent examination. 801 Passed +2 (Intermediate) or equivalent examination. 1-Year (2-Semester) PG Diploma in Language Technology (Full time) 923 Graduation./ Post-graduation in Linguistics/Languages/ Psychology/Mathematics/ Computer Science/ Information Technology/Electronics/Physics with 50% marks or above. Bachelor Degree (10+2+3) with 50% marks in aggregate Department/Centre where the course is available (5) Rajiv Gandhi South Campus, Barkachha, Mirzapur & Faculty of Arts (both) Rajiv Gandhi South Campus, Barkachha, Mirzapur & Faculty of Arts (both) Deptt. of Linguistics, Faculty of Arts...
Words: 6723 - Pages: 27
...The Pakistan Development Review 44 : 4 Part II (Winter 2005) pp. 863–876 Performance Evaluation of Mutual Funds in Pakistan S. M. AAMIR SHAH and SYED TAHIR HIJAZI* INTRODUCTION In Pakistan Mutual Funds were introduced in 1962, when the public offering of National Investment (Unit) Trust (NIT) was introduced which is an open-end mutual fund. In 1966 another fund that is Investment Corporation of Pakistan (ICP) was establishment. ICP subsequently offered a series of closed-end mutual funds. Up to early 1990s, twenty six (26) closed-end ICP mutual funds had been floated by Investment Corporation of Pakistan. After considering the option of restructuring the corporation, government decided to wind up ICP in June, 2000. In 2002, the Government started Privatisation of the Investment Corporation of Pakistan. 25 Out of 26 closed-end funds of ICP were split into two lots. There had been a competitive bidding for the privatisation of funds. Management Right of Lot-A comprising 12 funds was acquired by ABAMCO Limited. Out of these 12, the first 9 funds were merged into a single closed-end fund and that was named as ABAMCO Capital Fund, except 4th ICP mutual fund as the certificate holders of the 4th ICP fund had not approved the scheme of arrangement of Amalgamation into ABAMCO capital fund in their extra ordinary general meeting held on December 20, 2003. The fund has therefore been reorganised as a separate closedend trust and named as ABAMCO Growth Fund. Rest of the three funds were...
Words: 5043 - Pages: 21
...Chapter 8 Business Income, Deductions, and Accounting Methods SOLUTIONS MANUAL Discussion Questions 1. [LO 1] What is an “ordinary and necessary” business expenditure? “Ordinary” and “necessary” imply that an expense must be customary and helpful, respectively. Because these terms are subjective, the tests are ambiguous. However, ordinary is interpreted by the courts as including expenses which may be unusual for a specific taxpayer (but not for that type of business) and necessary is not interpreted as only essential expenses. These limits can be contrasted with the reasonable limit on amounts and the bona fide requirement for profit motivation. 2. [LO 1] Is cost of goods sold deductible as a business expense for a business selling inventory? Explain. No. Under the return of capital principal, cost of goods sold represents a reduction in gross income rather than a business expense. For example, if a taxpayer sells inventory for $100,000 and reports a cost of goods sold of $40,000, the business’s gross income is $60,000 ($100,000 – 40,000) not $100,000. 3. [LO 1] Tom is an attorney who often represents individuals injured while working (worker liability claims). This year -Tom spent $50 on a book entitled Plumbing For Dummies and paid $500 to take a course on plumbing residences and rental housing. Can you imagine circumstances in which these expenditures would be deductible as “ordinary and necessary” for an attorney. Explain. “Ordinary” and “necessary”...
Words: 22406 - Pages: 90
...BUSINESS ANALYSIS Second Edition Debra Paul, Donald Yeates and James Cadle (Editors) Second Edition BUSINESS ANALYSIS BCS The Chartered Institute for IT Our mission as BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT, is to enable the information society. We promote wider social and economic progress through the advancement of information technology science and practice. We bring together industry, academics, practitioners and government to share knowledge, promote new thinking, inform the design of new curricula, shape public policy and inform the public. Our vision is to be a world-class organisation for IT. Our 70,000 strong membership includes practitioners, businesses, academics and students in the UK and internationally. We deliver a range of professional development tools for practitioners and employees. A leading IT qualification body, we offer a range of widely recognised qualifications. Further Information BCS The Chartered Institute for IT, First Floor, Block D, North Star House, North Star Avenue, Swindon, SN2 1FA, United Kingdom. T +44 (0) 1793 417 424 F +44 (0) 1793 417 444 www.bcs.org/contact Second Edition BUSINESS ANALYSIS EDITED BY Debra Paul, Donald Yeates and James Cadle © 2010 British Informatics Society Limited All rights reserved. Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of research or private study, or criticism or review, as permitted by the Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored...
Words: 16497 - Pages: 66
...Asian Institute of Maritime Studies Pasay City, Philippines INTERNATIONAL SHIP AND PORT FACILITY SECURTIY CODE In partial fulfillment of the Case Study and presentation for: Issues and problems in the Maritime Industry being addressed by ISPS Sunken Ships Submitted to: ENS. GRACIANO C. CONSORIO PCG (Ret) Instructor Submitted by: Group Number 2 I. Introduction The sea is a large body of salt water that is surrounded in whole or in part by land. More broadly, the sea is the interconnected system of Earth's salty, oceanic waters—considered as one global ocean or as several principal oceanic divisions. Moreover, it has served as a home for marine and aquatic environment and also as defined roads for marine transportation in the conduct of trade and civilization. In spite of the glorious facts accounted, the sea was also the venue and sole witness of such tragedies, catastrophes known as maritime incidents. By definition, maritime incident means any occurrence, other than an accident, that is associated with the operation of a ship and effects or could affect the safety of operation. From the initiation of transport at sea up to the present, tremendous accounts of maritime incidents can be noted and such incidents lead to countless loss of lives, property, and the environment. With these adverse effects at hand, major approaches can further explain the importance of such incidents. From a historical approach, the first transport at sea was accounted as trade using small...
Words: 3598 - Pages: 15
...TRƯỜNG ĐẠI HỌC THƯƠNG MẠI KHOA QUẢN TRỊ DOANH NGHIỆP BÀI TẬP KHOA HỌC HÀNG HOÁ Nghiên cứu tình hình phân loại mặt hàng Máy tính xách tay trên thị trường Việt Nam Sinh viên thực hiện : Phạm Trung Dũng Lớp : K39A5b ( Hà Nội 5/2006 Mục lục Trang A > PHẦN MỞ ĐẦU 1.Mục đích nghiên cứu ………………………………………………. 2 2.Một số khái niệm liên quan đến máy tính xách tay …….. 2 B > PHÂN LOẠI LAPTOP 1.Khái niệm, ý nghĩa, yêu cầu phân loại hàng hoá ………… 3 2.Phân loại Laptop trên thị trường Việt Nam ………………. 4 3.Phân tích một số sản phẩm tiêu biểu ………………………. 6 C > KẾT LUẬN Chọn mua MTXT phù hợp với từng đối tượng và mục đích sử dụng Những điều cần biết khi chọn mua MTXT ……………………… 16 Phụ lục Thống kê những mẫu máy tính xách tay bán chạy nhất trên thị trường Việt Nam trong quý I năm 2006 …………………………………….. 17 [pic] A > PHẦN MỞ ĐẦU 1.Mục đích nghiên cứu Cùng với sự phát triển của khoa học kỹ thuật đã xuất hiện nhiều sản phẩm công nghệ cao như máy vi tính, điện thoại di động, máy chụp ảnh kỹ thuật số, …. nhằm đáp ứng nhu cầu ngày càng cao về học tập, làm việc, giải trí cũng như trao đổi thông tin của con người. Trong đó máy vi tính được coi là công cụ hỗ trợ đắc lực nhất cho công việc và học tập của mỗi người. Cùng với nhu cầu làm việc năng động, linh hoạt của con người, chiếc máy tính xách tay đã ra đời đáp ứng đầy đủ các yêu cầu nhỏ gọn, dễ vận chuyển...
Words: 8102 - Pages: 33