Accept a promotion at your current workplace (the one you’ve been waiting for for 1yr, after you’ve been working under the promoted tasks and not getting paid for it)? OR accept a position at a prestigious finiancial firm 45 minutes further away from your home (newly married, young child)?

I’m really stuck- the new position would be great because working for this company is like attending an ivy league school. It’ll look FANTASTIC on a resume in the future, and give me all the work experience I need now for professional growth in today’s corporate environment.. If I stay where I am, I have a 15 minute commute to/from work, in a stable work environment that promotes growth but doesn’t follow through with it.

a. nominal inte rest rate
b. real interest rate
c. nominal interest rate minus the real interest rate
d. the future supply of loanable funds

9. If firms and workers could predict the future price level exactly, the short-run aggregate supply curve would be:

A. Downward sloping.

B. Upward sloping.

C. Horizontal.

D. The same as the long-run aggregate supply curve.

I have been working at this one-person law firm for six months now. The only reason I am needed is to translate for some clients. However that is not enough to fill my day and I am really bored. This job is also not what I want to do in the future and I see no growth opportunity for myself. I have a few interviews lined up and I am waiting to see if they turn out to be job offers.I have been thinking about how to tell my boss I will quit. He’s sort of unpredictable so I can’t predict his reaction and that makes it more difficult to start the conversation. Although I know what I want to tell him and what my reasons are, I’m not sure how to start the conversation. Another issue is that there are four other women at the law firm and it is very difficult to get a private word without everyone overhearing. Please give me some pointers as to how to start the conversation.
I would talk to him how to resolve the situation but to tell you the truth, I really don’t see any room to grow and if I tell him that I am bored cause there is very little to do, his response is “there’s always something to do here”. It seems like he is delusional sometimes as to what is going on in his own office, even though he is there all the time and is our immediate supervisor as well.

I would like to get into brokerage, and am currently going to start school to finish my B.A in finance. Am I headed in the correct direction? I am also interested in commodities and future securities. What is a recomeded degree program that will help me break into the lucrative field of brokerage and help me get into a good firm?

how do you see the future for this industry?

what do you consider to be your firms most important assests?

what can you tell me about your new product or plans for growth?

how do you rate your competition?

a. A large investment in risk-free assets
b. A low level of liquidity in the chosen investment instrument
c. A high level of volatility in the sales of the firm invested in
d. A high standard deviation in possible returns
e. A high level future investment opportunities