A founder owns 100% of her startup. She is offered an equity investment by a VC investor, accepts, and eventually, undergoes two more rounds of financing, each time by another VC investor. The financing events are as follows: VC investor 1 steps in with $0.5 million at a pre-money value of $2 million; later, VC investor 2 contributes $3 million at a pre-money of $7 million; and, finally, VC investor 3 coughs up $5 million at a pre-money of $20 million. At that point, i.e. Round 3, what is the worth in stock of the founder, of VC1, of VC2, and of VC3? What percentage of the company does each own?All things being equal, why is a high pre money valuation good for the entrepreneur? Does this mean she should negotiate only for the best price? Why or why not?In "Silicon Valley", HBO's TV series, the founder of Pied Piper has two conflicting offers from different investors: $200,00 for 5% or $10,000,000 in cash. He chooses the first offer. What does that tell you?Explain briefly why the labels could not apply demand based pricing in recorded music sales before Apple iTunes. Source: Alhadeff, P., "The Value of Music and the Trappings of the Marketplace, 1990-2005"; MEIEA Journal, Vol. 6 No. 1, 2006, pp. 13-27; please find the PDF here.

Project Description: The present study shows data for sales of different sports equipment in 2017 in a sports supplies store. The sales are provided per month. We will identify the type of data for different variables and their measurement levels. We will analyze the data numerically using measures of central tendency (mean, median, minimum and maximum) and variability (range, interquartile range, standard deviation and variance). We will construct a frequency table and investigate the relationship between variables by analyzing the correlation. We will also represent the data graphically by using line charts and pie charts. Instructions: For the purpose of grading the project you are required to perform the verey short 27 steps