Showing 1594–1602 of 1965 results

  • Calculate the payroll for the end of April

    $1.00

    Jones Company has the following employees on payroll: Semimonthly Payroll Withholding Allowances Marital Status Heather $4500 4 Married Keith $4800 3 Married Thad $2000 1 Single Abbie $3500 2 Single Calculate the payroll for the end of April. Include in your calculations federal withholding, social security, and Medicare taxes.

  • Write a Java program that calculates and prints the monthly paycheck for an employees

    $5.00

    Write a Java program that calculates and prints the monthly paycheck for an employees. The net pay is calculated after taking the following deductions: Federal Income Tax: 15% State Tax 3.5% Social Security Tax 5.7% Medicare Tax 2.75% Health Insurance $75.00 (2) Your program should prompt the user to input the gross amount and the employee name. The output will be stored in a file. Format your output to have 2 decimal places. The output as follows: Ryan smith Gross Amount: $ Federal Tax $ Social Security Tax $ Medicare Tax $ Health Insurance $ Net Pay $

  • Write a Java program that calculates and prints the monthly pay check for an employee

    $5.00

    Write a Java program that calculates and prints the monthly pay check for an employee. The net pay is calculated after taking the following deductions:

    Federal Income Tax: 15%
    State Tax: 3.5%
    Social Security Tax: 5.75%
    Medicare/Medicaid Tax: 2.75%
    Pension Plan: 5%
    Health Insurance: $75.00

    Your program should prompt the user to input the employee name and the gross amount. The out put will be stored in a file. Format your output to two decimal places. A sample output follows.

    Allison Nields
    Gross Amount: $3575.00
    Federal Tax: $536.25
    State Tax: $125.13
    Social Security Tax: $205.56
    Medicare/Medicaid Tax: $98.31
    Pension Plan: $178.75
    Health Insurance: $75.00
    Net Pay: $2356.00

  • Big Data and Customer Relationship Management

    $60.00

    Provide a paper analyzing the concept of Big Data and its influence on Customer Relationship Management.

    Also include in the paper:

    Big data as the tipping point for customer relationship management

    Influence of Organizational and consumer technologies on CRM

    Methodologies for big data analysis

    Automation analytics in CRM

    Big Data analytics requirements

    Points of augmentation in the use of big data

    havard, 12 pages, 12 sources

    by Fiverr Tutors
  • Discuss the following concepts of misrepresentation in tort law

    $25.00

    Discuss the following concepts of misrepresentation in tort law citing relevant cases in each aspect.

    The definition of misrepresentation

    Elements of misrepresentation

    Types of misrepresentation

    Remedies of misrepresentation

    A critique of the concepts.

    5 pages, Chicago, 7 sources

    by Fiverr Tutors
  • An individual’s demand for physician office visits per year is Q = 10 – (1/2

    $15.00

    An individual’s demand for physician office visits per year is Q = 10 – (1/20)P, where P is the price of an office visit. The marginal cost of producing an office visit is $120.

    1. If individuals pay full price for obtaining medical services, how many office visits will they make per year?
    2. If individuals pay 25% of the bill for each office visit, how many office visits will they make per year?
    3. If, instead of the 25% coinsurance, what happens if individuals must pay only a $20 copayment for each office visit, how many office visits will they make per year?
    4. In which case in the inefficiency larger? Explain

    Assume Lily currently has $50,000 which she can spend on “medical care” (M) or “all other goods” (G). If the price of medical care is approximately PM = $200 per visit, while the “price” of a unit of “all other goods” is PG=$100. (NOTE: for simplicity, you can use revenues of 500 and prices of PM = $2 and Pg = $1). Assume Lily’s utility function over M and G is given by U = M*G.

    1. Calculate how much medical services Lily will buy if she does not have any medical insurance. Show this using an indifference-curve/budget line graph.
    2. Now assume Lily has insurance that provides her with 50% co-insurance. Calculate how much medical services Lily will buy with her co-insurance. Show this using an indifference-curve/budget line graph. Be sure to illustrate the income and substitution effects of her co-insurance

    Use the following graph for a Bob’s utility maximizing decision between “all other goods” and “medical care” in the absence of any insurance.

    weds

    1. Now, suppose that the federal government provides Bob with insurance in which he pays 25% coinsurance for medical care. On the graph illustrate the new budget constraint (with numerical intercepts) and show a new combination of Medicine and all other goods.
    2. On the graph, show and discuss the income and substitution effects (are these positive or negative and why) of such a grant.
  • Economics Problem: Chapter 8

    $5.00

    The city of Gruberville is considering whether to build a new public swimming pool. This pool would have a capacity of 800 swimmers per day, and the proposed admission fee is $6 per swimmer per day. The estimated cost of the swimming pool, averaged over the life of the pool, is $4 per swimmer per day. Gruberville has hired you to assess this project. Fortunately, the neighboring identical town of Figlionia already has a pool, and the town has randomly varied the price of that pool to find how price affects usage. The results from their study follow:

    1. If the swimming pool is built as planned, what would be the net benefit per day from the swimming pool? What is the consumer surplus for swimmers?
    2. Given this information, is an 800-swimmer pool the optimally sized pool for Gruberville to build? Explain.
  • Economics Problem Chapter 16 Solutions

    $5.00
    1. Explain why takeup rates—the fraction of eligible individuals who enroll in the program— are so much higher for Medicare than for Medicaid.
    2. The fact that such a large fraction of U.S. health care costs is spent on people in their last six months of life has led many people to call the American health care system “wasteful.” Why might this be an overgeneralization?
  • Economics Problem: Chapter 15

    $5.00

    An individual’s demand for physician office visits per year is Q = 10 – (1/20)P, where P is the price of an office visit. The marginal cost of producing an office visit is $120.

    1. If individuals pay full price for obtaining medical services, how many office visits will they make per year?
    2. If individuals must pay only a $20 copayment for each office visit, how many office visits will they make per year?
    3. What is the deadweight loss to society associated with not charging individuals for the full cost of their health care

    Given that subsidized health care leads to increased health care usage, is this necessarily due to moral hazard? Explain.