Running Head: ATTACHMENT THEORY Attachment Theory: A Bond for Specific Others Abstract Attachment theory is the joint work of John Bowlby and Mary Ainsworth that examine a special emotional relationship that involves an exchange of comfort‚ care‚ and pleasure. John Bowlby devoted extensive research to the concept of attachment and describes it as a connectedness between individuals that is psychologically lasting and through Mary Ainsworth’s innovative methodology not only has
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Whenever there is a Bond film‚ there is always a Bond girl. She is as indispensable as the gadgets‚ the car‚ the chase and the villain set on overtaking the earth. They have always been in the centre of controversy; they have always been branded as beautiful women (often with sexually overt names) who need Bond and ironically‚ Bond cannot complete his mission without them. They always seem to have perfection in everything they do. However‚ this portrayal of women can be somewhat unrealistic. Some
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Conventional bonds are debt securities issued by governments or corporations that promise to make payment periodically for a given period (Mishkin and Eakins‚ 2012). Islamic Bonds‚ referred to as Sukuk‚ is a certificate of a debt instrument which complies with Islamic law (Thomas‚ Cox & Kraty‚ 2005). Both conventional bond and Sukuk bears profit and are traded over the stock exchange market and over the counter (OTC). They are used to raise capital of a company on a normal yield price with a
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Case: Corning Inc.‚ Zero coupon convertible Bonds Cornhill needs funds to the order of $ 3.6 billion in cash to complete the acquisition of Pirelli. The company currently is planning to come up with an equity issue to raise $ 2.1375 billion at $ 71.25 per share. The remaining part of the fund requirements is furbished using zero coupon convertible debentures due in 2015‚ priced at $ 741.923 per $ 1‚000 principal amount. This offering price yields 2% p.a. compounded semi-annually. Corning is raising
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The Importance of Bond Market Development Since the Asian crisis‚ considerable attention has been paid to the role of corporate bond markets in overall. Crises like the Asian one gave following lessons: Foreign exchange exposures can be devastating Foreign capital flows can be volatile The risk of liquidity and maturity mismatches can be very acute and is a source of systemic risk These risks can be mitigated through the development of financial sector and this goes hand in hand with
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Barry Bonds is the best baseball player of all time. Even before people accused him of using steroids‚ Bonds accomplished things on the baseball field that most can only dream of. Bonds started his career in the National League in 1986‚ as a member of the Pittsburg Pirates. His first four years in the League started slow and his numbers were very average for an every-day MLB player. From then on out‚ there was nothing average about Bonds’ career. Throughout the next 10 years‚ from
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The purpose of this experiment was to investigate the relationship between mass‚ frequency‚ bond strength. Using the Infrared Spectroscopy‚computer simulations‚ and spring stiffness provided with evidence that validated the experiment. The first set of test focused on how the mass of certain molecules affect vibrational frequency. Table A1. shows two different masses with two different frequency. A spring stiffness of 85 g/cm was used with a mass of 430.31g showing a frequency of 60(s/1) . Using
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long and gruesome‚ does not require that eighth graders learn about two of the movement’s most notable activists--Julian Bond and John Lewis. Students are not learning about these two figures‚ but they are learning many unimportant topics. Based on their tireless efforts for the Civil Rights Movement‚ John Lewis and Julian Bond need to be included in Georgia’s curriculum. Julian Bond was deeply rooted in the Civil Rights Movement.
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BONDS COMPUTING THE COUPON RATE‚ PRICE‚ YIELD AND YTM OF A BOND Compute the coupon rate of a bond: Divide the coupon by the face value of the bond. Example: A bond has a $1‚000 face value‚ a market price of $1‚115‚ and pays interest payments of $90 every year. What is the coupon rate? Coupon Rate = Coupon/Face Value Coupon Rate = $90/$1‚000=9% Compute the current price of a bond (annual coupon payments): The price of a bond equals the present value of the coupon payments (calculated
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Year | 5% Bonds | 11% Bonds | 1975 | $1.695 | $2.233 | 1976 | $1.695 | $2.233 | 1977 | $1.695 | $2.233 | 1978 | $1.695 | $2.233 | 1979 | $1.695 | $2.233 | 1980 | $1.695 | $2.233 | 1981 | $1.695 | $2.233 | 1982 | $1.695 | $2.233 | 1983 | $1.695 | $2.233 | 1984 | $1.695 | $2.233 | 1985 | $1.695 | $2.233 | 1986 | $1.695 | $2.233 | 1987 | $1.695 | $2.233 | 1988 | $35.595* | $22.533* | *Face value and interest (In millions) 1. $33.9 million (Face value) X 5% (Coupon
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