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In dynamic investment calculations it is necessary to discount cash flows that lie in the future. In many cases default risks have to be taken into account. These should also be included in the valuation. The author's personal experience in the subject led to the tables of Risk Adjusted Single Payment Present Worth (RASPPW) Factors. It is one of the simplest ways of risk-adjusted present value calculation. For negative and positive interest rates, different probabilities of default, and periods up to 40 years this handbook contains the Risk Adjusted Single Payment Present Worth (RASPPW) Factors. The cash flow is simply multiplied by the appropriate PV factor (depending on probability of default, interest rate and time). A very good aid in study and practice, for the calculation and control of risk-adjusted present values.
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This book tells the story of the second quantum revolution which will shape the 21st century as much as the first quantum revolution shaped the 20th century. It provides unique orientation in today's discussion and the latest progress on the interpretation of quantum physics and its further technological potential. As you read this book the first prototypes of this revolution are being built in laboratories worldwide. Super-technologies such as nanotechnology, quantum computers, quantum information processing, and others will soon shape our daily lives, even if physicists themselves continue to disagree on how to interpret the central theory of modern physics. The book will thus also touch on the profound philosophical questions at the heart of quantum mechanics.
A JULY 2022 BELLETRIST BOOK CLUB PICK What would you do if you found the spark that made you feel whole again? After twelve years of marriage and two kids, Merit has begun to feel like a stranger in her own life. She loves her husband and sons, but she desperately needs something more than sippy cups and monthly sex. So, she returns to her career at Jager + Brandt, where a brilliant and beautiful Danish architect named Jane decides to overlook the “break” in Merit’s résumé and give her a shot. Jane is a supernova—witty and dazzling and unapologetically herself—and as the two work closely together, their relationship becomes a true friendship. In Jane, Merit sees the possibility of what a woman could be. And Jane sees Merit exactly for who she is. Not the wife and mother dutifully performing the roles expected of her, but a whole person. Their relationship quickly becomes a cornerstone in Merit’s life. And as Merit starts to open her mind to the idea of more—more of a partner, more of a match, more out of love—she begins to question: What if the love of her life isn’t the man she married. What if it’s Jane?