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why close off an economy | although totally closed economies are essentially nonexistent today governments may still close off a specific industry or sector of their economy from international competition some oil producing countries for example have a history of prohibiting foreign petroleum firms from doing business within their borders the ar... | |
what does balance of trade mean | the term balance of trade refers to the value of a country s imports as compared to the value of its ports a country that imports more that it exports will have a trade deficit while one that exports more than it imports will have a trade surplus | |
what is the difference between a tariff and a quota | a tariff imposes a tax on a particular good coming in from another country while a quota limits the quantity of such goods | |
what is a trade subsidy | a trade subsidy is a financial benefit that a government provides to a company or industry in order to make its products more competitive at home and in international markets the bottom lineno country today appears to have a completely closed economy but some are more closed than others countries with relatively closed... | |
what is a closed end fund | a closed end fund is a type of mutual fund that issues a fixed number of shares through one initial public offering ipo to raise capital for its initial investments its shares can then be bought and sold on a stock exchange but no new shares will be created and no new money will flow into the fund in contrast an open e... | |
what are the advantages of a closed end fund | shares of a closed end fund trade throughout the day on a stock exchange and that market driven price may differ from its nav this can provide opportunities for profiting from higher or lower values | |
how are closed end funds different from open end funds | an open end mutual fund issues new shares whenever an investor chooses to buy into it and repurchases them when they re available a closed end fund issues shares only once closed end funds also tend to use leverage or borrowed money to boost their returns to investors that means higher potential rewards in good times a... | |
what is the downside to closed end funds | one of the significant downsides to closed end funds is that no new shares are issued so to gain access to a closed end fund you d have to find someone willing to sell shares at a premium or wait until some open up on the market the bottom lineclosed end funds are funds that only issue shares once when they are all sol... | |
what is cloud computing | cloud computing is the on demand delivery of computing services such as servers storage databases networking software and analytics rather than keeping files on a proprietary hard drive or local storage device cloud based storage makes it possible to save remotely cloud computing is a popular option for people and busi... | |
what is an example of cloud computing | several cloud computing applications are used by businesses and individuals such as streaming platforms for audio or video where the actual media files are stored remotely another would be data storage platforms like google drive dropbox onedrive or box | |
is cloud computing safe | cloud security refers to efforts to protect digital assets and data stored on cloud based services measures to protect this data include two factor authorization 2fa the use of vpns security tokens data encryption and firewall services among others | |
what is cloud hacking | cloud hacking is when a cyber attack targets cloud based service platforms such as computing services storage services or hosted applications the bottom lineindividuals and businesses avoid keeping files on proprietary hard drives or local storage devices using cloud based storage cloud computing is comprised of three ... | |
what is the cboe options exchange | founded in 1973 the cboe options exchange is the world s largest options exchange with contracts focusing on individual equities indexes and interest rates 1originally known as the chicago board options exchange cboe the exchange changed its name in 2017 as part of a rebranding effort by its holding company cboe global... | |
how many options contracts trade on the cboe | in q1 2022 total volume across cboe s options exchanges reached 830 3 million options contracts a record amount quarterly average daily volume adv also reached a new all time high of 13 4 million contracts traded per day 8 | |
when were leap options first listed on the cboe | leaps long term anticipation securities are long dated options listed on exchanges with expirations longer than one year and up to three or more years the cboe first introduced listed leap trading in 1990 110investopedia does not provide tax investment or financial services and advice the information is presented witho... | |
what is the chicago mercantile exchange cme | the chicago mercantile exchange cme colloquially known as the chicago merc is an organized exchange for the trading of futures and options the cme trades futures and in most cases options in the sectors of agriculture energy stock indices foreign exchange interest rates metals real estate and even weather understanding... | |
how active is the chicago mercantile exchange | the cme is the largest futures and options exchange by daily volume according to cme group the exchange handles 3 billion contracts per year worth approximately 1 quadrillion 7 | |
how big is the chicago mercantile exchange | as of march 2022 the chicago mercantile exchange reported almost 206 billion of total assets and just over 178 billion of liabilities at the end of 2021 cme group had 3 480 employees and offices in more than 15 countries 13 | |
how much money does the chicago mercantile exchange make | through the first quarter of 2022 cme had generated 711 million of net income approximately 136 million more than the same period last year 14 cme group reported a net income of 2 6 billion in 2021 with total revenues of 4 7 billion 15the bottom linethe chicago mercantile exchange is a key part of america s financial i... | |
what is the coase theorem | the coase theorem is a legal and economic theory developed by economist ronald coase regarding property rights which states that where there are complete competitive markets with no transaction costs and an efficient set of inputs and outputs an optimal decision will be selected it basically asserts that bargaining bet... | |
what else is ronald coase known for | ronald coase is also known for the coase conjecture it states that if a durable goods monopolist can make offers to sell arbitrarily frequently then in equilibrium that monopolist will charge the competitive price and the market will be saturated quickly 3 | |
how is the coase theorem applied legally | the coase theorem has been to analyze and resolve disputes involving contract law and tort law in contract law it is used as a method to evaluate parties power during the negotiation and acceptance of a contract in tort law it is used in application of economic analysis to assign liability the bottom linethe coase theo... | |
what is a code of ethics | a code of ethics is a set of principles intended to guide professionals in conducting business with honesty and integrity a code of ethics document may outline the organization s mission and values guide on addressing problems establish ethical principles based on the organization s core values and define the standards... | |
what is the purpose of a code of ethics | business ethics refers to how ethical principles guide a business s operations common issues that fall under the umbrella of business ethics include employer employee relations discrimination environmental issues bribery insider trading and social responsibility although many laws establish basic ethical standards for ... | |
how to create a code of ethics | organizations create codes of ethics to eliminate unacceptable or immoral behavior among their members often focusing on existing ethical issues within their industry the first step is for an organization to identify its priorities and any ethical issues it wishes to avoid for example a company might want to prevent co... | |
what is an example of a code of ethics | many firms and organizations have adopted a code of ethics one good example comes from the cfa institute cfai the grantor of the chartered financial analyst cfa designation and creator of the cfa exams cfa charterholders are among the most respected and globally recognized financial professionals according to the cfai ... | |
what is a code of ethics in business | a code of ethics in business is a set of guiding principles to inform how decisions are made across an organization in this way it tells employees customers business partners suppliers or investors about how the company conducts business companies will use a code of ethics to state the values they consider important an... | |
what are the five ethical principles | in the accounting profession five ethical principles guide the industry s code of ethics integrity objectivity professional competence confidentiality and professional behavior 7 | |
what is a code of ethics for teachers | a code of ethics for teachers defines the primary responsibilities of a teacher to their students and the role of the teacher in a student s life the national education association outlines the following two principles for education professionals first commitment to the student involves guiding students to reach their ... | |
what is an example of a code of ethics | an example of a code of ethics would be a business that drafts a code outlining all the ways that the business should act with honesty and integrity in its day to day operations from how its employees behave and interact with clients to the types of individuals it does business with including suppliers and advertising ... | |
what is the difference between a code of ethics and a code of conduct | a code of ethics is broader in its nature outlining what is acceptable for the company in terms of integrity and how it operates a code of conduct is more focused in nature and instructs how a business s employees should act daily and in specific situations which links these to the values and principles of the organiza... | |
what is the coefficient of determination | the coefficient of determination is a statistical measurement that examines how differences in one variable can be explained by the difference in a second variable when predicting the outcome of a given event this coefficient is more commonly known as r squared or r2 it assesses how strong the linear relationship is be... | |
where represents the square root of the product in the brackets that follow it | r 2 20 10 262 772 73 77 781 69 2 638 05 20 302 584 424 77 781 69 2 20 348 307 23 2 638 05 2 2 begin aligned r 2 big tiny frac 20 10 262 772 73 77 781 69 2 638 05 sqrt 20 302 584 424 77 781 69 2 times sqrt 20 348 307 23 2 638 05 2 big 2 end aligned r2 20 302 584 424 77 781 69 2 20 348 307 23 2 638 05 2 20 10 262 772 73 ... | |
when you have the coefficient of determination you use it to evaluate how closely the price movements of the asset you re evaluating correspond to the price movements of an index or benchmark the coefficient of determination for the period was 0 347 in the apple and s p 500 example | apple is listed on many indexes so you can calculate the r2 to determine if it corresponds to any other indexes price movements a coefficient of determination of 0 357 shows that apple stock price movements are somewhat correlated to the index because 1 0 demonstrates a high correlation and 0 0 shows no correlation one... | |
how do you interpret a coefficient of determination | the coefficient of determination shows the level of correlation between one dependent and one independent variable it s also called r2 or r squared the value should be between 0 0 and 1 0 the closer it is to 0 0 the less correlated the dependent value the closer to 1 0 the more correlated the value 1 | |
what does r squared tell you in regression | r squared in regression tells you whether there s a dependency between two values and how much dependency one value has on the other | |
what if the coefficient of determination is greater than 1 | the coefficient of determination can t be more than one because the formula always results in a number between 0 0 and 1 0 something is incorrect if it s greater or less than these numbers 1the bottom linethe coefficient of determination is a ratio that shows how dependent one variable is on another investors use it to... | |
what is the coefficient of variation cv | the coefficient of variation cv is a statistical measure of the dispersion of data points in a data series around the mean the coefficient of variation represents the ratio of the standard deviation to the mean and it is a useful statistic for comparing the degree of variation from one data series to another even if th... | |
when we want to compare two or more data sets the coefficient of variation is used the cv is the ratio of the standard deviation to the mean and because it s independent of the unit in which the measurement was taken it can be used to compare data sets with different units or widely different means | in short the standard deviation measures how far the average value lies from the mean whereas the coefficient of variation measures the ratio of the standard deviation to the mean 2advantages and disadvantages of the coefficient of variation cv the coefficient of variation can be useful when comparing data sets with di... | |
when the mean value is close to zero the cv becomes very sensitive to small changes in the mean using the example above a notable flaw would be if the expected return in the denominator is negative or zero in this case the coefficient of variation could be misleading 3 | if the expected return in the denominator of the coefficient of variation formula is negative or zero then the result could be misleading 3 | |
how can the coefficient of variation cv be used | the coefficient of variation is used in many different fields including chemistry engineering physics economics and neuroscience other than helping when using the risk reward ratio to select investments it is used by economists to measure economic inequality outside of finance it is commonly applied to audit the precis... | |
what does the coefficient of variation tell us | the coefficient of variation cv indicates the size of a standard deviation in relation to its mean the higher the coefficient of variation the greater the dispersion level around the mean 2 | |
what is considered a good coefficient of variation | that depends on what you re looking at and comparing no set value can be considered universally good however generally speaking it is often the case that a lower coefficient of variation is more desirable as that would suggest a lower spread of data values relative to the mean | |
how do i calculate the coefficient of variation | to calculate the coefficient of variation first find the mean then the sum of squares and then work out the standard deviation with that information at hand it is possible to calculate the coefficient of variation by dividing the standard deviation by the mean 2the bottom linethe coefficient of variation is a simple wa... | |
what is coinsurance | coinsurance is the amount generally expressed as a fixed percentage an insured must pay toward a covered claim after the deductible is satisfied it is common in health insurance some property insurance policies also contain coinsurance provisions in this case coinsurance is the amount of coverage that the property owne... | |
how coinsurance works | a coinsurance provision is similar to a copayment or copay provision except that copays require the insured to pay a set dollar amount at the time of the service and coinsurance is a percentage amount one of the most common coinsurance breakdowns is the 80 20 split under the terms of an 80 20 coinsurance plan the insur... | |
what does 30 coinsurance mean | coinsurance is an insured individual s share of the costs of a covered expense it usually applies to health care insurance it is expressed as a percentage if you have a 30 coinsurance policy it means that when you have a medical bill you are responsible for 30 of it your health plan pays the remaining 70 | |
is coinsurance the same as copay | though both represent an out of pocket expense for you the insured person coinsurance is not the same as copay a copay is a set figure you re charged for prescriptions doctor visits and other types of health care generally at the time of service your copay applies even if you haven t met your deductible yet coinsurance... | |
is coinsurance or a copay better | both coinsurance and copay have their pros and cons because you pay a set amount at the time of each service or purchase copay plans make it easier to anticipate your health care expenses you ll always pay the copay regardless of whether you ve met your deductible or not coinsurance only kicks in after your deductible ... | |
what is a collar | a collar also known as a hedge wrapper or risk reversal is an options strategy used to protect against significant losses but also limits your potential profits it s used when you re optimistic about a stock you own long term but worry about short term volatility in the market an investor who already owns an underlying... | |
when you start the collar strategy in the above scenario you receive a net credit of 1 50 per share and 1 50 100 1 500 | this is because you sold the call for 1 50 more than you paid for the put and you pocket that difference for now let s also look at what it would take to break even breakeven underlying cost put cost call premium received 80 3 00 4 50 78 50 in the stock pricelet s now calculate the best upside you would see with this s... | |
why is it called a collar | the collar strategy is named that because it essentially puts both a floor and ceiling on the stock position like a collar around the neck the stock price is effectively collared within those two strike prices giving some downside protection but limiting potential upside gains | |
when is the best time to put on a protective collar | if you own shares of a stock collars are worthwhile if you maintain a moderately bullish outlook but are concerned about downside risks it s often used by investors who have seen a significant appreciation of their stock s value and want to protect their gains against potential downturns particularly if they are nearin... | |
how does a collar protect against losses | the downside put places a floor below the stock price limiting losses to the difference between the put strike price and the original stock price minus the premium received for the call the put strike is selected based on the level of downside protection desired meanwhile the short reduces the cost of the strategy but ... | |
what is collateral | collateral in the financial world is a valuable asset that a borrower pledges as security for a loan for example when a homebuyer obtains a mortgage the home serves as the collateral for the loan for a car loan the vehicle is the collateral a business that obtains financing from a bank may pledge valuable equipment or ... | |
how collateral works | before a lender issues you a loan it wants to know that you have the ability to repay it that s why many of them require some form of security this security is called collateral which minimizes the risk for lenders by ensuring that the borrower keeps up with their financial obligation the borrower has a compelling reas... | |
is collateral property | collateral guarantees a loan so it needs to be an item of value for example it can be a piece of property such as a car or a home or even cash that the lender can seize if the borrower does not pay | |
what loans do not use an asset as collateral | if you don t have any collateral necessary to secure a certain type of loan you may want to consider looking into unsecured loans such as a personal loan or credit card both of which don t use an asset as collateral as an alternative | |
do i get back my collateral | if you have any assets being used as collateral on a loan and don t miss any payments you won t lose your collateral however if you fail to make payments on time and ultimately default on your loan the collateral can then be seized and sold with the profits being used to pay off the remainder of the loan the bottom lin... | |
what is a collateralized debt obligation cdo | a collateralized debt obligation cdo is a complex structured finance product that is backed by a pool of loans and other assets and sold to institutional investors a cdo is a particular type of derivative because as its name implies its value is derived from another underlying asset these assets become the collateral i... | |
how are collateralized debt obligations cdo created | to create a collateralized debt obligation cdo investment banks gather cash flow generating assets such as mortgages bonds and other types of debt and repackage them into discrete classes or tranches based on the level of credit risk assumed by the investor these tranches of securities become the final investment produ... | |
what should the different cdo tranches tell an investor | the tranches of a cdo reflect their risk profiles for example senior debt would have a higher credit rating than mezzanine and junior debt if the loan defaults the senior bondholders get paid first from the collateralized pool of assets followed by bondholders in the other tranches according to their credit ratings wit... | |
what is a synthetic cdo | a synthetic cdo is a type of collateralized debt obligation cdo that invests in noncash assets that can offer extremely high yields to investors however they differ from traditional cdos which typically invest in regular debt products such as bonds mortgages and loans in that they generate income by investing in noncas... | |
what is a collateralized loan obligation clo | a collateralized loan obligation clo is a single security backed by a pool of debt the process of pooling assets into a marketable security is called securitization collateralized loan obligations clo are often backed by corporate loans with low credit ratings or loans taken out by private equity firms to conduct lever... | |
how collateralized loan obligations clos work | a clo is a bundle of loans that are ranked below investment grade they are usually first lien bank loans to businesses that are initially sold to a clo manager and consolidated into bundles of 150 to 250 loans 1 to fund the purchase of new debt the clo manager sells stakes in the clo to outside investors in a structure... | |
what is a collateralized loan obligation clo | a collateralized loan obligation clo is a type of security that allows investors to purchase an interest in a diversified portfolio of company loans the company selling the clo will purchase a large number of corporate loans from borrowers such as private companies and private equity firms and will then package those l... | |
what is the difference between a debt tranche and an equity tranche | there are two main types of tranches used when selling a clo debt tranches and equity tranches debt tranches also called mezzanine are those that offer the investor a specified stream of interest and principal payments similar to those offered by other debt instruments such as debentures or corporate bonds equity tranc... | |
what is the difference between a clo and a collateralized mortgage obligation cmo | clos are similar to collateralized mortgage obligations cmos in that both securities are based on a large portfolio of underlying debt instruments the main difference between them however is that clos are based on debts owed by corporations whereas cmos are based on mortgage loans both clos and cmos are examples of cre... | |
what is a collateralized mortgage obligation | a collateralized mortgage obligation cmo refers to a type of mortgage backed security that contains a pool of mortgages bundled together and sold as an investment organized by maturity and level of risk cmos receive cash flows as borrowers repay the mortgages that act as collateral on these securities in turn cmos dist... | |
how a collection agency works | creditors will often hire a collection agency after a borrower is 60 90 days or more past due with a debt the delinquency typically will be reported to the three major credit bureaus equifax experian and transunion reputable collection agencies abide by the fair debt collection practices act fdcpa when it comes to cont... | |
what does a collection agency do to you | a collection agency can sue you for the debt you owe if the debt collector wins the lawsuit it also can get a court order to take money from your bank accounts or your paychecks 3 | |
what happens if you don t pay a collection agency | if the collection agency has a court order against you you could be arrested if you don t comply as part of a lawsuit you might be required to provide financial information or to testify failing to do so could also lead to a warrant for your arrest | |
is it worth paying a collection agency | it depends on the specifics of your situation if you can afford the debt you owe to the collection agency it s likely in your best interests to pay the debt taking care of the debt can help you begin to repair any damage the debt did to your credit and it helps you avoid a lawsuit however if you have more debt than you... | |
what is collusion | collusion is a non competitive secret and sometimes illegal agreement between rivals that attempts to disrupt the market s equilibrium the act of collusion involves people or companies that would typically compete against each other but who conspire to work together to gain an unfair market advantage the colluding part... | |
what are duopolies | a duopoly exists when just two firms dominate a market but it can also refer to a market in which two firms control more than 70 of the market share 2 | |
what are some antitrust laws | antitrust laws limit and regulate the market power of a firm to protect against competition because competition benefits consumers the sherman act was the first antitrust law passed in 1890 it was followed by the federal trade commission act and the clayton act in 1914 the clayton act was last amended in 1976 these are... | |
what are some whistleblower laws | whistleblower laws can be imposed at both the federal and state level the most common of them protect employees from retaliation such as termination or discrimination for disclosing acts of wrongdoing by a company or firm the federal whistleblower protection act shields all government employees 4the bottom linecollusio... | |
what is the combined loan to value cltv ratio | the combined loan to value cltv ratio is the ratio of all secured loans on a property to the value of a property lenders use the cltv ratio to determine a prospective borrower s risk of default when more than one loan is used the cltv differs from the simple loan to value ltv ratio in that the ltv only includes the fir... | |
what the cltv ratio shows | combined loan to value cltv ratio is a calculation used by mortgage and lending professionals to determine the total percentage of a homeowner s property that has liens debt obligations compared to the value of the property lenders use the cltv ratio along with a handful of other calculations such as the debt to income... | |
when the bubble began to heat up many of these same companies took steps to allow customers to get around putting 20 down some lenders raised ltv caps or did away with them completely offering mortgages with 5 down payments or less while others kept ltv requirements in place but raised cltv caps often to 100 this maneu... | the foreclosure spike beginning in 2008 underscored why cltv is important having skin in the game such as a 100 000 initial cash outlay for a 500 000 house provides a homeowner with a powerful incentive to keep up with mortgage payments if the bank forecloses a homeowner not only loses their home but also the pile of c... | |
how does my cltv ratio impact rates | in general a borrower with a high cltv ratio is considered to be a higher risk by a lender this could result in the loan being denied or approved but at a higher interest rate | |
what is a good cltv ratio | lenders generally like to see a cltv ratio of 80 or less borrowers will also need good credit scores | |
when calculating a cltv ratio lenders include all secured loans on the property this includes first mortgages second mortgages home equity loans and home equity lines of credit helocs | the bottom lineborrowers should always consider the advantages and disadvantages of taking out multiple loans on one property exercising due diligence will help ensure that what is chosen is the best option for the given circumstances | |
what is the combined ratio | the combined ratio also called the combined ratio after policyholder dividends ratio is a measure of profitability used by an insurance company to gauge how well it is performing in its daily operations the combined ratio is calculated by taking the sum of incurred losses and expenses and then dividing them by the earn... | |
what does the combined ratio tell you | the combined ratio measures the money flowing out of an insurance company in the form of dividends expenses and losses losses indicate the insurer s discipline in underwriting policies the expense ratio gauges the efficiency of an insurer and how well it uses its resources to drive top line growth the combined ratio is... | |
what is a command economy | a command economy is a key aspect of a political system in which a central governmental authority dictates the levels of production that are permissible and the prices that may be charged for goods and services most industries in command economies are publicly owned the main alternative to a command economy is a free m... | |
what are the characteristics of a command economy | command economies are controlled from the top by government planners in general this includes monopolies are common in command economies as they are considered necessary to meet the goals of the national economy | |
how does a command economy differ from a free market economy | in a free market economy private enterprises determine their levels of production in response to the law of supply and demand in a command economy the decision is dictated by government few free market economies today operate entirely on the principle of laissez faire a government may use public policies and regulation... | |
how do central plans work in a command economy | communist nations with command economies are prone to introducing multi year plans that are expected to result in improved conditions for all its people china has had no fewer than 14 five year plans with the current one ending in 2025 4central plans generally set goals for each industry and establish strategies for ev... | |
what is commerce | commerce is the exchange of goods or services among two or more parties it is the subset of business that focuses on the sale of finished or unfinished products rather than their sourcing manufacturing transportation or marketing generally commerce can refer to an exchange of goods or services for money or something of... | |
when you fill up your gas tank at a service station you are completing a process that started with an oil exploration company locating an oil deposit continued with a drilling company extracting crude oil and then went through many stages of transportation refining and distribution before it got to your gas tank a numb... | commerce refers specifically to the exchange of products or services between two or more parties in the above example you engaged in commerce when you paid to fill up your gas tank along the way there were other examples of commercial activity for example the crude oil was sold in bulk to one or more oil companies that... | |
when properly managed commercial activity enhances the standard of living of a nation s citizens and increases its standing in the world however when commerce is allowed to run unregulated large businesses can become too powerful and impose negative externalities on citizens for the benefit of the business owners | most nations have established government agencies responsible for promoting and managing commerce such as the department of commerce in the united states large multinational organizations regulate commerce across borders for example the world trade organization wto and its predecessor the general agreement on tariffs a... | |
is commerce the same as business | the word commerce is not interchangeable with business but is rather a subset of business business includes sourcing manufacturing production and marketing whereas commerce pertains to the distribution side of the business specifically the distribution of goods and services | |
what are the different types of e commerce | there are three distinct types of e commerce | |
what is e commerce | e commerce is any sale of goods and services that is finalized in a transaction on the internet e commerce is an alternative to transactions that take place in brick and mortar stores today many companies offer their customers the choice of online or in store purchasing the bottom linecommerce refers to transactions be... | |
what is commercial | commercial relates to commerce or general business activity in the investment field the term commercial is used to refer to commercial trading or an entity engaged in business activities that are hedged by positions in the futures or options markets charities and non profits as well as government agencies usually opera... | |
what is a commercial bank | the term commercial bank refers to a financial institution that accepts deposits and offers different banking and financial products commercial banks provide these services to people and businesses commercial banks make money by providing and earning interest from loans such as mortgages auto loans business loans and p... | |
how commercial banks work | commercial banks provide basic banking services and products to the general public both individual consumers and businesses the following table highlights some of the key services commercial banks provide to their retail customers business banking services also include bank accounts investments and lending products com... | |
how commercial banks make money | banks make money by imposing service charges on their customers these fees vary based on the products ranging from account fees monthly maintenance charges minimum balance fees overdraft fees and non sufficient funds nsf charges safe deposit box fees and late fees many loan products also contain fees in addition to int... | |
is my bank a commercial bank | possibly commercial banks are what most people think of when they hear the term bank commercial banks are for profit institutions that accept deposits make loans safeguard assets and work with many different types of clients including the general public and businesses however if your account is with a community bank or... |
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