Notes, summaries, assignments, exams, and problems for Other courses

Characteristics of Entrepreneurship

• Economic and Dynamic Activity
• Related to Innovation
• Profit Potential
• It is a Continuous Process
• Risk Bearing
• Entrepreneurship is a Philosophy
• Discipline

Need and Importance

• Development of Managerial Capabilities
• Creation of Organization
• Improve Standards of Living
• Means of Economic Development

Types of Entrepreneurs

• Innovative Entrepreneur
• Imitating Entrepreneur
• Fabian Entrepreneur
• Drone Entrepreneur

Qualities of an Entrepreneur

• Innovativity
• Extremely Energetic
• Self-Confidence
• Risk Taker
• Future-Oriented
• Responsible
• Decision Taker
• Collective Analysis of Facts
• Flexibility

Functions of Entrepreneurship

• Risk Bearing
• Organizational
• Innovative
• Managerial
• Decision Making

Role of Entrepreneur in Small Business

• Wealth Creation
• Create Jobs
• Balanced Regional

Revenue: Unit selling price A* Quantity A +Unit selling price B* Quantity B

Purchases: - ((Quantity A* Unit cost of sale A + Quantity B* Unit cost of sale B)+ Chang invent)

Change of inventory: Inventory Year 1 - Inventory Year 0

Consume cost of good sold: Purchases + Change of inventory.

Gross Profit: Revenue + Consume cost of goods sold.

Overheads: - overheads (table)

Ebitda: Gross profit + overheads

Am & depreciation: - gross asset + COSTOF DEBT of debt (table)

Ebit-BAII: Ebitda + Am & depreciation.

Financial result: - Total debt (table) * COSTOF DEBT of debt (table)

EBT- BAI: Ebit + Financial result

Taxes: - EBT * TAX rate (table)

Net earning: EBT + Taxes

Gross asset Y1 : Gross asset year 0 + CAPEX

Accumulated amortitation Y1: Accumulated amortitation... Continue reading "Core Financial Modeling Formulas and Metrics" »

The Benefits and Challenges of Being a Talented or Dedicated Teenager

Being an unusually talented or dedicated teenager comes with several perks. Firstly, it offers the opportunity for early success in both professional and academic realms. Exceptional abilities can lead to standing out in extracurricular activities and securing scholarships, paving the way to esteemed universities. Additionally, dedication can serve as a beacon of inspiration, fostering leadership skills and problem-solving abilities from a young age. Furthermore, cultivating such talents often facilitates the formation of a robust network of contacts, which can prove invaluable in the future.

The Flip Side: Pressure and Stress

However, the flip side of exceptional talent or... Continue reading "Talent & Dedication in Teens: Benefits & Challenges" »

Passive Voice

Present Simple

• Buy----is/are/am bought
• Is/are/am buying----is/are/am being bought

Past Simple

• Bought----was/were bought
• Was/Were buying ----was/were being bought

Present Perfect

• Have/has bought----Have/Has been bought
• Had bought----Had been bought

Future Simple

• Will buy----Will be bought
• Will be buying----will be being bought

Future Perfect

• Will have bought----Will have been bought

Going to Future

• Is/am/are going to buy----Is/am/are going to be bought

Conditional

• Would buy----Would be bought

Modal Verbs

• can/could/may/might/will/would/should/must/ought to/shall buy----Can... be bought
• Can... have bought----Can have been bought
• Have/Has to buy----Has/Have to be bought

Impersonal Passive

1. It+Passive verb+ That (sub sentence)
2. Subject+ Passive verb+ to (infinitive)

Recursive Binary Tree Traversals

Inorder Traversal:

void inorder(struct node *root)
{
  if(root != NULL)
  {
    inorder(root->left);
    printf("%d\t", root->data);
    inorder(root->right);
  }
}

Preorder Traversal:

void preorder(struct node *root)
{
  if(root != NULL)
  {
    printf("%d\t", root->data);
    preorder(root->left);
    preorder(root->right);
  }
}

Postorder Traversal:

void postorder(struct node *root)
{
  if(root != NULL)
  {
    postorder(root->left);
    postorder(root->right);
    printf("%d\t", root->data);
  }
}

Linked List Operations

Search

void search(struct node *head,int key)
{
  struct node *temp = head;
  while(temp != NULL)
  {
    if(temp->data == key)
      printf("key found");
    temp =

Core Linguistic Concepts

Determiners and Modifiers

The **Zero Determiner** refers to indeterminacy, often seen in phrases like "human beings who are rational."

• **Verb vs. Adjective:** Verbs often use the continuous form (e.g., *be + -ing*). Adjectives allow gradation (e.g., *very entertaining*).
• **Adverb vs. Adjective:** Adverbs modify verbs; adjectives modify nouns.

English Verb Classification

Main Verb Types

Verbs are classified based on their complementation patterns:

• **Intransitive (H):** Requires only the head/subject (e.g., *She signed, I am eating*).
• **Copulative (H + PCS):** Links the head/subject to a Predicate Complement of the Subject (e.g., *Turned red, seems an interesting idea, in good condition*).
• **Transitive (H + DO):** Requires a Direct

Hedging with S&P 500 Index Futures

SIF hedging: NF = V_F(antiguo) = F_o x Z. NF (Number of contracts) = V_p (portfolio value) / (V_F x B_p) (Beta). With this hedge, risk is removed. If the index goes up, the profit in the portfolio will be offset by losses in SIFs contracts and vice versa.

Example: S&P 500 falls 5%:

• In the portfolio: R_p = B_p x (-5%) = -10% of a portfolio of $10M, resulting in $9M (Final Value).
• In the SIFS contracts: S_i = 980 (S&P 500 value given) x 0.95 (100% - 5%) = 931. F_i = 931 x (1 + 0.04 x 5/12 (next month timeframe)) = 946.52. V_F = NF x (F_i - F_o) x Z (250).
• Gain on futures: V_F(New) / Equity portfolio value.
• Outcome stock portfolio: 2 x (-5%) = -10%.
• Final Value portfolio: $10M - $1M + V_F(New).

Margin Payments

Margin payments... Continue reading "Hedging and Speculation with Futures and Options" »

Theme II: The Development of the Global Economy

5. Japan's Post-War Economic Growth

I. Role of Government

• Growth-driven policies and focused leadership
  • The Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) mostly ruled after 1955.
  • A cohesive unity of bureaucrats and politicians made up competent policymakers focused on achieving economic development and self-reliance.
  • Tight policy coordination was known as the "Iron Triangle."
  • The Yoshida Doctrine was implemented in the early 1950s.
  • Ikeda's Income Doubling Plan was introduced in the early 1960s.
  • Sato's Three Non-Nuclear Principles were established in the early 1970s.
• Heavy government involvement in the free market
  • The Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MITI) decided, charted, and planned Japan's industrial and

Comparative Politics

Study and evaluation of similarities and differences between political systems.

State

Political organization, institution for government, possessing sovereignty and territory.

Nation

Group of people united by fundamental characteristics.

Nationalism

Belief by a nation that it can be a state.

Nation-State

Borders coincide with a particular nation.

Territoriality

Unit has a certain geographic perimeter.

Sovereignty

State is supreme within its own borders.

Internal Control

Monopoly on the use of legitimate violence.

External Autonomy

Not subservient to any other state.

De Facto

Empirical.

De Jure

Juridical.

Three Worlds

System of classifying states.

First World

Liberal democracy.

Second World

Communist.

Third World

Not powerful enough to fit in other

University Baseball Team 2025 Season Schedule

All times Eastern. An asterisk (*) denotes a conference game.

February 2025 Games

• Friday, February 13: Seton Hall (Chapel Hill) – 3 p.m.
• Saturday, February 14: Seton Hall (Chapel Hill) – 2 p.m.
• Sunday, February 15: Seton Hall (Chapel Hill) – 1 p.m.
• Friday, February 20: UCLA (Chapel Hill) – 3 p.m.
• Saturday, February 21: UCLA (Chapel Hill) – 2 p.m.
• Sunday, February 22: UCLA (Chapel Hill) – 1 p.m.
• Tuesday, February 24: St. John’s (Chapel Hill) – 3 p.m.
• Wednesday, February 25: Winthrop (Chapel Hill) – 3 p.m.
• Friday, February 27: Rhode Island (Chapel Hill) – 3 p.m.
• Saturday, February 28: Rhode Island (Chapel Hill) – 2 p.m.

March 2025 Games

• Sunday, March 1: Rhode Island (Chapel Hill) – 1 p.m.