IGCSE subjects options. Need help.?
So, I have recently recieved the paper in order to enroll into IGCSE examinations. I have ticked the main exams that I will be sitting in JUNE/MAY! I have chosen Maths - (Higher) Geography ICT English language (First language) The thing is, I'm really trying to become a medical doctor. Im also thriving to get accepted at a medical universtiy. Do you think it's sufficient to sit the single award science (which is the advanced separate sciences) and ditch art and english Literature. The reason Im ditching them is because im trying to condence the amount of subjects to try and concentrate alot of my mathematics and science. Does anyone think it's a bad idea, I really want to do it though! I think I can achieve well! Please help me! Im getting really worried, and the deadline is tomorrow!
I need some help with this question about call options?
Ways that it is similar: If the stock does not exceed a certain price at a certain time the manager gets nothing. The more the stock exceeds the threshold, the higher the bonus will be. The return is roughly equivalent to the increase in the price of a fixed number of shares above the threshold. The maximum return is unlimited. If the call options were European-style settlement any profit would be recognized on a fixed date.
Can you help me pick my A-Level options? (thinking of sciences + maths + one more subject)?
My Predicted Grades Are: Maths Linear – A*/A Maths Pair Pilot (Applications + Methods) – A, A Core Science – A* Additional Science - A* - I had and still have got the potential to do the single sciences (physics, biology and chemistry) because I got 7A in my Year 9 test but I was stupid at picking my options English Language – A English Literature – A History – A*/A French – A/B Drama – B Religious Studies - A/B For My A-Level Choice I want to do, these following subjects for sure: Maths Chemistry Biology (still thinking about this) Is Physics really hard at A-Levels? But I’m not sure what my 4th subject should be (I want to do a fourth subject, so that I can drop one in my 2nd Year) I’m considering History (or English Literature) I really like it and enjoy but I can’t stand going through 2 more years of essay writing. Also, I kind of got put off by my Mock Results. In my Y10 exam i got A*, for my Coursework i got A. For my mock i got C, 1 off B. I must admit I didn’t revise at all for the exam and that our teacher hadn’t taught us the two new type of questions. Is History really hard at A-Level? If I do Maths, Chemistry, Physics and Biology, would that be too much pressure on me? I don’t particularly want to go into Medicine or anything but I was reading up on the Oxford Undergraduate courses ( I don’t want to go Oxford, I just think their website is really helpful) and I really like Chemistry, and don’t mind doing Biochemistry. I’m not sure about what I want to do when I grow up. I want to become a songwriter but that’s just a hobby and like a side job (I’m going to be contacting Song writing contact companies for that as soon as I’m 16) and I want to do something in the Music Industry and have this job in mind but it doesn’t require any qualifications. So with my education I just want to have fun and I really am interested in the sciences. Give me some advice?
What a-levels will keep my options open?
Getting a job in biology is very difficult in most regions of the U.S. If you continue for a Ph.D. and conduct research in a field like molecular biology, there are businesses with jobs related to the health and drug industry. NIH grants have nearly dried up, with the cutbacks legislated by the U.S. Congress. Biodiversity, biology, and sociology are a nice mix. With the planet needing all the help it can get to stop killing so many species of living things, there are jobs in environmental science, ecology (even ecological tourism), government and business interests in environmental issues, .... Corporations, especially those that manufacture goods, have to meet regulatory compliance standards for environmental safety and reduced pollution.Philosophy teaches you critical thinking and the ability to present your point of view persuasively. This is an advantage in most professions, but especially in positions of leadership or even first-level management. If you complement this with courses in writing (such as rhetoric and expository essays), you will cement excellence in your communications skills.Cultural anthropology is also a good choice. As the world's nations become more culturally diverse, having the ability to appreciate that diversity and understand how to observe without judging (well, with judging less) is already an advantage. If you were to become involved in an international company, this background would be quite helpful. A comparative religions course is another way to understand the diversity of beliefs around our planet. That kind of course provides a framework for understanding religions.No subject is useless since one goal of higher education is to foster an individual's well-rounded understanding. By studying diverse subjects, you learn how to learn, which leads to becoming a lifetime learner. While in undergraduate school, you are unlikely to be able to imagine what you will be doing in 2045. Being a lifetime learner is your best bet for being prepared for your life in 30 years.Don't forget the things that make us more than academic knowledge application machines: the arts. At least one course in music, theater, dance, or fine arts is a great investment in your ability to participate in whatever culture you find yourself. For me, the most valuable has been music appreciation. I do wish I understood more about visual arts.
Etrade Option trading level 2?
What they want is to have your statement on file saying you are experienced... so that if you should lose your shirt and attempt to sue them, they can produce your application and say, "but you said you had experience". It's a catch-22. You can't rack up experience without approval and can't get approval without experience. So if you really want approval just pad the years of "option trading" experience and your net worth. If I were you I would apply for level 3 and first learn to put on spread positions to limit your risk. When I just looked up Etrade's level 2, all it provides is long positions, which are the riskiest because you have to be correct in both timeframe and price movement.
Fidelity options application help?
Brokerages are very picky lately as to who they give higher level options trading to. I recently encountered a similar problem when I wanted to upgrade from level 3 to level 4. Because each application is reviewed on a one by one basis, they are subject to approval/disapproval based on who is looking at it sometimes. To upgrade to higher levels you will need to verify your income, employment and possibly other assets that you might have by supplying bank statements. Typically brokerages require a minimum of a margin account and balance of 25K just to obtain level 2 options trading, but then again each one varies and I have minimal experience with fidelity. The only experiences I have had with them have been horrible. if you continue to have problems check out another brokerage such as TDAmeritrade or Etrade. If you have any other questions in regards to options trading feel free to shoot me an email!
Who could help me negotiating a C-Level compensation, including bonus and stock options in a Seed A tech startup?
Who could help you?Lawyers who specialize in startup executive compensation packages (you may find them at any large firm or startup boutique — and it is reasonable to ask the startup to pay for reasonable lawyer costs)Investment bankers, experienced startup CEOs and CFOs and HR directors, as a favor to youThere’s C level and there’s C level. Unless you’re joining as CEO, CFO, COO, or in some cases CTO, you’re just another employee and you have to wait in line like everyone else. There are only a few negotiable parameters such as the amount of equity, the vesting start date, and perhaps acceleration triggers. Don’t expect to rewrite their whole option plan or bonus system if they already have one — not until you’re onboard on the C suite and directing their strategy. But it is fair for a top C level officer to ask for some special provisions having to do with acceleration on acquisition, severance positions, special benefits, and so on.FWIW, Series A is a little early to be bringing in an outside CEO, or a COO or CFO at all, but if it needs to happen, why not? Normally the founders will continue for a while longer until a Series B or C or D, when they have the cash and clout to command a known name. Unless the founders are seasoned startup executives or their lawyer is a real pro, they probably don’t know any more about how to go about this than you do. So they’re probably asking the same question, and maybe you can jointly hire a lawyer or advisor to work through this.
What are some useful tips and tools for a beginner level options trader?
Being a consistently successful option trader is all about managing your risks, understanding the statistical edge of your chosen strategies and ensuring that you do not make any unforced errors. Do keep in mind that options trading is a Zero Sum game. A few tips, if you are a beginner:1)Have a solid understanding of option greeks and how it impacts your options positions2)Choose only those instruments which have sufficient liquidity at ATM and ITM strikes, atleast in the current period. Ideal if far month strikes are also liquid3)Never do naked option selling.4)Understand the maximum risk of your positions and only enter those trades, where the drawdown in case of a blackswan event is limited to a certain size of your trading account size5)Define your exit or adjustment strategy while entering the trade and stick to them.6)Paper trade your strategies, move into real trades with smallest possible exposure and scale up slowly.A few resources that could be helpful to a beginner:tastytrade.com - A Real Financial NetworkThe Lazy Trader12 Free Options Trading Courses | #1 Options Trading Education
Which A level subject combination gives me the most options for choosing my university degree?
Generally, I’d suggest that you take both Biology and Maths along with otthers. Subjects like Accounting and Accounting are taught from the basics at undergraduate level, so only take them if you know for sure that you are done with sciences or if you really dead set on pursuing them. Same goes for Computer Science, but having studied that in A levels will help you in university, should you choose to study it there.If you are applying to pretigious and highly selective schools subjects like Economics can help show diversity in your academic curriculum, so you might want to give them a try.Don't waste time on English or Urdu unless you want to go to Germany for undergraduate because they require a language (any language) as an A levels subject. you probably won't get the grade in English because of the shitty percentile and Urdu is not worth anything.Before taking anything, you should look at it's percentiles.I took Maths, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry, and I could apply almost anywhere.4 Sciences+ 1 humanity id say is a perfect combination
High school level math, need help!! Please explain?
Sleeping room: X Berth: X+20 Coach: 3X Plug these in with prices. 8600=120X+80(X+20)+50(3X) Solve for X. 8600=120X+80X+1600+150X 8600=350X+1600 7000=350X X=20 Sleeping room: 20 Berth: 20+20 Coach: 3(20) Sleeping room: 20 Berth: 40 Coach: 60