pcgumban | 
10 29th, 2009| 
skykingcowboy asked:
the calls are international calls to Cameroon…where the lines are just terrible….
Elaine
the calls are international calls to Cameroon…where the lines are just terrible….
Elaine
Mar
25
Nicole asked:
I need the name of a cell phone company that charges per min so i can complete this
I need the name of a cell phone company that charges per min so i can complete this
Research the cell phone rates of a company that charges by the minute. Show a chart of minute. Show a chart of minute usage against price and include at least 15 points. Use this data to write an equation of a step function to match the data. (You may do a piecewise function or a transformation of the greatest integer function). Use your equation to approximate your monthly cost if you talk 20 minutes per day. (Nights and weekends are not free for this).
it’s due in a few days and i’m gonna have a hard time doing it so any help you could provide i would love it!!!
Cash Saving Deal
Feb
25
Prashant asked:
Example : When call rates rose from 2 to 3 per cent, what impact does it have on an economy or a company/ industry.
Top Medicare
Example : When call rates rose from 2 to 3 per cent, what impact does it have on an economy or a company/ industry.
Top Medicare
Feb
20
Naveen V asked:
When the RBI has a repo rate of 6% and a reverse repo rate of 7.5%, one would expect the overnight call rate among the banks to be somewhere between 6% and 7.5%. I believe the current very low levels of the call rate is because of the RBI using the repo window to **** liquidity only to a limited extent of Rs 3000 crore / day. What i dont understand is how the call rates can be as low as 1% (the 1% is for interest charged per annum right?). Isnt this cheap money for the banks then? Why not borrow cheap and park them in treasury bonds or liquid mutual funds? How can the overnight call rate be far off from the market interest rate irrespective of the repo and reverse repo rates and the amount of money the RBI actually does borrow from the commercial banks?
Great Restaurants
When the RBI has a repo rate of 6% and a reverse repo rate of 7.5%, one would expect the overnight call rate among the banks to be somewhere between 6% and 7.5%. I believe the current very low levels of the call rate is because of the RBI using the repo window to **** liquidity only to a limited extent of Rs 3000 crore / day. What i dont understand is how the call rates can be as low as 1% (the 1% is for interest charged per annum right?). Isnt this cheap money for the banks then? Why not borrow cheap and park them in treasury bonds or liquid mutual funds? How can the overnight call rate be far off from the market interest rate irrespective of the repo and reverse repo rates and the amount of money the RBI actually does borrow from the commercial banks?
Great Restaurants