...MasterTrader Coin Whitepaper This Whitepaper is a written description of what MasterTrader Coin is as a cryptocurrency. It includes: the specifications, security features, marketing plans, and innovational core components that back its’ overall value. This is also written to lay out MasterTrader Coin plans and Roadmap prospectus’. Comprising: future software and technology, MasterSave Certificate of Stake Program (COS), ToshiDesk™ Live Insider Trading API platform, and our future MasterHash™ Mining Solution. MTR MasterPlan Mission Statement: Why not get paid for valuable feedback? MTR has revolutionized the way we view micropayments globally. Finally, your thoughts, comments, trading advice, and content have monetized value! How it Works: MTR will initially premiere on the Social Media Platform ToshiDesk™, where MTR will be utilized as an incentive based digital currency. MTR will connect Advanced Level Crypto- traders who provide qualitative data, insight, and analysis within the FinTech industry to Novice & Intermediate enthusiast seeking an in-depth real-time perspective of the world of Digital Currencies. Main Focal Points of MTR: The platform ToshiDesk™ will have integrated web wallets attached to each account. Master (Content Provider) and Trader (Subscriber), have convenient & secure access to funds with instant confirmations within MTR’s blockchain. Each ToshiDesk™ user will have a generated wallet address linked to each account to deposit...
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...I desired to have an original approach for my work and wanted to create something out of the ordinary. I knew that I wanted to create an assemblage because personally, three-dimensional works are extremely interesting. When I first saw the instructions mention using a box for this assignment, I spent a week thinking “outside of the box” to ensure that my work would capture a story that had significance and originality. For the background, I used a 27x47 cm George Foreman grill that was black in color. I placed representational silver and gold items on the background, which enhanced the contrast of the elements. The items I included were: two watches, two earrings, two rings, two cross-pendants, two necklaces, a one hundred dollar bill, and thirty quarters. My goal as an artist was to create visual harmony, which I achieved by using variety to unify. Even though all of the items I used were different in shape and color from one another (besides the quarters), I was able to use many different shapes in the work hold together as a unified whole. This was also accomplished by using symmetrical balance to make the assemblage feel more natural to the viewer so that they are able to make natural connections my piece. Emphasis and focal point are the principles of art that were my primary concerns so that I would draw attention to a specific location in my work. I used directional line, implied line and enhanced contrast to draw the viewer to the focal point, which are similar techniques...
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...government, and also happened to be a very good fit with the watch business as articles of adornment.The best known brand names in both Europe and America had watches and jewellery together, offering further proof that the two industries are intrinsically linked. It was a business with a huge wealth potential and it added a very feminine offering to Tata’s long line of products that appealed mostly to the opposite gender. It also called for an organization that inspired trust and had high order design, manufacturing, marketing and retailing skills, and Tata fit the bill on all accounts. A revolution in Gold Purity Standards across the country. Tanishq was coined from a combination of Tata/Tamil Nadu and Nishq (meaning a necklace of gold coins) and, again, from Tan, meaning body and Ishq, meaning love. It was launched in 1994 as a range of jewellery and jewellery watches meant for the European & American markets. But things began to change globally around this time, and the West entered a protracted period of slow economic growth followed by recession. Supplying jewellery to the Americans & Europeans...
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...The origin of currency Conor Starling ITT-tech Thesis: Most large projects today, including Building a business, involves spending large amounts of money The Origin of Currency From food to water and shelter to accessories everything purchased today is purchased with a form of currency. In fact many large projects today, including building a business, involve spending large amounts of money. How did all this money come to be? Did it just appear from thin air? Well that’s highly unlikely; the first types of trade couldn’t have been pure money or valuable metals but more like pieces of meat from skinned animals to help with purchasing and building things. This form of trade is called bartering and that’s how everything begun. Bartering was used before the use of money to make exchanges of goods and services. One of the first documents of this was the trade of a sharpened rock tied to a stick given to a man for the help of killing a mammoth. Evidence was found on a cave wall and marks the earliest documented trade. It is easy to imagine how many different types of trades happened like this and it also allowed people to begin building wealth. Once the process started it grew from there and soon people had enough goods and tools to start building decent shelter to protect them from unforgiving weather and were able to craft more tools that can be used for trade. However, this form of trade soon proved to be inefficient due to unfair trading practices....
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...people, probability is a loosely defined term employed in everyday’s conversation to indicate the measure of one’s belief in the occurrence of a future event. Say, what is the chance of arriving on time if one takes the bus? takes the taxi? However, for scientific purposes, it is necessary to give the word probability a definitive, clear interpretation. One can think of probability as the language in discussing uncertainty. For instance, in tossing a coin (random experiment), the outcomes can either be {H} or {T }. If we know exactly what the outcome of the next trial will be, then we are certain that, say, a {H} will show up next. However, it is impossible to know exactly what is going to happen in reality - uncertainty. Definition. A random experiment is a process leading to at least two possible outcomes with uncertainty as to which will occur. Then, the possible outcomes of a random experiment are called the basic outcomes, and the set of all basic outcomes is called the sample space, S. Examples of random experiment (i) Tossing a coin Basic outcomes: {H}, {T } Sample space, S = {H, T } (ii) Rolling a dice Basic outcomes: {1}, {2}, {3}, {4}, {5}, {6} Sample space, S = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6} (iii) Daily changes in Hang Sang Index Basic outcomes: {up}, {down}, {no change} Sample space, S = {up, down, no change} Definition. An event is a set of basic outcomes, or a collection of some basic outcomes from the sample space, and it is said to occur if the random experiment gives rise to one...
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...The owner of Chips etc. produces 2 kinds of chips: Lime (L) and Vinegar (V). He has a limited amount of the 3 ingredients used to produce these chips available for his next production run: 4600 ounces of salt, 9400 ounces of flour, and 2200 ounces of herbs. A bag of Lime chips requires 1.5 ounces of salt, 5 ounces of flour, and 2 ounces of herbs to produce; while a bag of Vinegar chips requires 4 ounces of salt, 6 ounces of flour, and 2 ounces of herbs. Profits for a bag of Lime chips are $0.48, and for a bag of Vinegar chips $0.59. a) What is the formulation for this problem? b) For the production combination of 800 bags of Lime and 600 bags of Vinegar, which resource is not completely used up and how much is remaining? c) For the production combination of 800 bags of Lime and 600 bags of Vinegar, which resource is not completely used up and how much is remaining? d) Discuss: Slack (if any); shadow price, and sensitivity analysis results using the program of your choice. Above problem is a maximization problem as one is trying to maximize the profits by making different bags of chips. It takes salt, flour and herbs to make two different types of chips – Lime and Vinegar. There are constrained amounts of salt, flour and herb and the owner want to maximize his profits. The amount of profit per bag is given as well. The LP problem thus becomes: Maximize Profits from the sale of bags of both lime and vinegar chips Constraints: 1. Salt consumed should not exceed...
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...currency in New France is simply due to a lack of a consistent currency within the colony. These playing cards issued by the Intendent of New France were used as currency in New France and is often referred to as “card money”. French coins being used a currency within the colony failed because of a shortage within of the coins with the colony (Heaton, 1928, pp.650-651). This failure of French coins to suffice as a currency within the colony and the commercial structure necessary for consumers led to card money becoming legal tender within New France. Therefore, if it were 1686 and I were in New France I believe I would accept a quarter of a king of spades if it were offered as payment for many reasons....
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...Pennies: Timeless Treasure or Copper Cumber Take a moment and imagine this: one of your parents has asked you to run to the store to grab a carton of milk. You think to yourself, I really want to get back and finish homework so I can go out with friends, but this should not take to long. You get to the store and obtain milk, and finally walk up to the cash register. Then, you notice the line, which is outrageously long. An old lady has dropped her pennies. As she scrambles for her pennies, you think to yourself, This is just great! Pennies have been an indispensable part of the US currency and are a marvelous way to commemorate President Lincoln. However, the penny is useless and only wastes precious time being of such a low value; thus, I believe it should be abolished. In this day and age everything is all about efficiency, while all the penny does is slow transactions down making things troublesome, after all who wants to be stuck in a line all day waiting for that one idiot to finish paying in pennies. For example, Ric Khan proceeds to quote Jeff Gore: “‘The point of currency is to facilitate transactions’… ‘People fishing in their pockets. The cashier has to open a new bag of pennies. For me, it’s a waste of time I object to.’” (qtd. in Khan). This is essentially giving good examples of ways pennies slow society down as a whole and how could it not when it makes us take extra steps to allow for its usage. In like manner, Khan once again quotes Jeff Gore: “‘...
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...studied of coins, it also includes the study of medals, paper money, and such as banknotes. Which provide basic ideas of how ancient and present social organization, economy, trade behavior, and mythology work. Before the invention of coins, it already exists the commercial service, which they use the barter system for trading with each other. They exchange materials with one another for basic sources they need in daily life, this is not an equal trade. The most popular material will become the commodity currency for the society in ancient society. For example, the barley was popular use in the Mesopotamia for trade, and most commodity money used in ancient time is food. However after they found metal is more durable and precious they replace the popular items to metals, but they need their society to be steady. The first ancient group, who use the metals to determine the value of the material is Sumerian. According to the Sumerian Mythology, Sumerian think the gold represents the sun god and the silver represents the moon god. Originally in the beginning, the gold used the hand scale to determine the amount to exchange, to chop the gold in to pieces, and people who kept the metals were usually kept by the priest. The priest handles the conflict between the...
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...ADM3302 Supply Chain Management Canadian Circulation Coin Distribution System Overview of the Royal Canadian Mint Founded in 1908 in Ottawa Two types of production o Hand craft coins in Ottawa o Circulation coins in Winnipeg Business Lines o Canadian circulation (5 cents to 2 dollars, including recycling) o Bullion & Refinery o Numismatics o International customers (Doing money for other countries) 800 million commemorative coins produced and distributed o New technology used on the last coins (Stamp) Demands in Canadian: 4.5 – 5 billion o This demand is based on the coin orders, but also calculated with an IT structure analysing the market. o Trade and commerce activity is unknown, and invisible for RCM o Over this 4.5-5 billion 8% comes from RCM production 11% from recycling 79% from bank inventory Canadian Circulation Coin Distribution System (CCCDS) Supply > Distribute > Authenticate > Enhance > (Forecasting, Production, Distribution, Recirculation, Verification, Auditing, Consultation, National Coin Committee.) Supply Finding the right balance between Coin demand and Coin supply 5 denomination 23 regional sites, 12 pool sites 10 financial institution 1150 forecast generated every week Distribution Every coins are produced at Winnipeg, and then send to one of the 12 pool sites Why Winnipeg? Maybe because it’s a central place! Last shortage was in 2005 Higher...
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...Ottawa Itinerary Attractions Royal Canadian Mint 320 Sussex Drive, Ottawa, ON K1A 0G8 Hours Everyday 9:30AM - 5:00PM Prices | Weekdays | Weekends | Adults (18+) | $6.00 | $4.50 | Kids (5-17) | $3.00 | $2.25 | The Royal Canadian Mint's headquarters occupy the historic building in central Ottawa where the Mint was founded in 1908. Today, the Ottawa facility produces hand-crafted collector and commemorative coins, gold bullion coins, medals and medallions. This is where the master tooling is done to create the dies that strike coin designs for both circulation and commemorative issues. The Mint's gold refining and advanced engineering operations are also located here in Ottawa Canadian War Museum & Museum of Civilization 1 Vimy Place, Ottawa, ON K1A 0M8 Hours Monday – Wednesday 9:00AM – 6:00PM Thursday & Friday 9:00AM – 8:00PM Saturday & Sunday 9:30AM – 6:00PM Prices | 1 Museum | 2 Museums | Adults | $12.00 | $18.00 | Students | $10.00 | $15.00 | Discover the military history of Canada through a vast collection of artifacts, moving personal stories, works of art, and unforgettable photography. Explore the human conflicts that have shaped Canada, Canadians and the world. With its prize-winning, richly symbolic architecture, the War Museum, provides a spectacular setting for exhibitions, public programs and other events that illustrate the way in which human conflict, in Canada and around the globe, has changed...
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...Title: You, Your Best Friend and the School Store! Grade Level: Third Subject/Topic Area: Mathematics Designed by: Time needed: 50 minutes Key Vocabulary: Money, Coins, Pennies, Nickels, Dimes, Quarters, Combination, Total, Determine, Pictorially, Scenario, Purchases, Journal Lesson Summary: The purpose of this lesson is for students to use number, operation and quantitative reasoning skills as well as demonstrate the ability to determine the value of a collection of coins. This is primarily an inquiry based lesson where students will be using a performance task which will be used to “place” students in a situation which could occur in “real life” involving money falling from their pocket, and a friend’s pocket, onto the ground. Students will have to use mathematical skills and reasoning to figure out which of the 16 coins they find on the ground belong to them and to their friend and the dollar amount to which each persons coins add up to. In part two of the performance task, students will again use empathy as they “visit” the school store. Students will have figured out how much money they have to spend in the school store in part one of the performance task. Students will be allowed to buy as many items as they can in the school store with one caveat – they must have one coin left over after their shopping spree. Established Goals: MST Learning Standard #3: Math 2. Students use number sense and numeration to develop an understanding...
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...humble 5-cent coin with a storied past is headed to auction and bidding is expected to top $2 million a century after it was mysteriously minted. The 1913 Liberty Head nickel is one of only five known to exist, but it's the coin's back story that adds to its cachet: It was surreptitiously and illegally cast, discovered in a car wreck that killed its owner, declared a fake, forgotten in a closet for decades and then found to be the real deal. It is expected to fetch $2.5 million or more when it goes on the auction block April 25 in suburban Chicago. "Basically a coin with a story and a rarity will trump everything else," said Douglas Mudd, curator of the American Numismatic Association Money Museum in Colorado Springs, Colo., which has held the coin for most of the past 10 years. He expects it could bring more than Heritage Auction's estimate, perhaps $4 million and even up to $5 million. "A lot of this is ego," he said of collectors who could bid for it. "I have one of these and nobody else does." The sellers who will split the money equally are four Virginia siblings who never let the coin slip from their hands, even when it was deemed a fake. The nickel made its debut in a most unusual way. It was struck at the Philadelphia mint in late 1912, the final year of its issue, but with the year 1913 cast on its face — the same year the beloved Buffalo Head nickel was introduced. Mudd said a mint worker named Samuel W. Brown is suspected of producing the coin and altering the...
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...Dragon Turtle sitting on bed of coins and ingots is a symbol of good luck, longevity, protection, harmony and money in Feng Shui. Dragon Turtle is a Chinese legendary symbol with the head of dragon and the body of turtle and thereby is a combination of the 2 out of 4 celestial animals of Chinese mythology .It has a coin in its mouth and a baby tortoise on its back. The Dragon Headed Turtle with a baby of its back while standing on a pile of coins represents a new business venture with prospects. The symbolic meanings of the animals are dragon (luck); tortoise (long life), baby tortoise (new beginnings, fertility or excellent descendants luck) and the Coins represent the Money that can be made. The dragon is said to be blowing good breathe to people and carrying Ru Yi which signifies power, high rank and doing everything well. The ideal placement of the Dragon Turtle Feng Shui Symbol would be in the North or East sector of the house. Placing this dragon at home is said to bring the occupants of a home good luck, wealth and feeling of security. The Dragon Headed Turtle also protects a home from negative energies. Do not put the symbol in the North or East if it is directly in front of you while putting it at Office or Business place. Instead it would be best to position the symbol parallel to where you sit or right behind the seat looking sideways which signifies support. Keeping a dragon turtle will attract prosperity to your business and improves your relationships with those...
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...provide the government with coinage at a competitive price and its manufacturing requirement ranges from high volumes of standard coinage to individual service medals or commemorative coins. In the case of the Royal Mint, they follow a unique cost ceiling that their cost base must always be less than the face value of the coins being produced. In order to follow that unique cost ceiling, the researchers follow the concept of simultaneous design by being involved in initiatives to improve materials being used in both coins and dies. Then due to high inflation rate, the face value of the coin is exceeding the cost base of the raw material and with the help of using the concept of simultaneous design, the Royal Mint quickly mitigated the risk by changing the composition of the 2 Pound and 1 Pound coins to a steal core with an electroplated copper outer layer and has significantly reduced the unit cost and it added expected lifetime by using a less expensive metal base. II. Background The Royal Mint has a cost ceiling that the cost base of the material must be less than the face value of the coin being produced. In order to follow that unique cost ceiling, the Royal Mint implemented the Concept of Simultaneous Design to research on how to further improve the materials being used by both coin and die to extend its period of use and to mitigate the risk of high inflation rate of the raw materials. III. Key Problem Based on our findings, we found out that the Royal...
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