RHIP, The value of valor?
144614
In the event this allegation is true, and it probably makes sense that it is, it is officers who make the decision on who gets what.  It stands to reason that they take care of their own, first.  It seems to me the most hazordous job in the Marine Corps is that of a Lance Corporal.  Look at any cauality list, the majority hold that rank.  On that basis, you would think the majority of medals for valor would go to enlisted men, especially those who suffer the most, Lance Corporals. There is politics everywhere!
770293
"It will never happen to me", \n\nMoney is required for basic needs and may not be available to purchase insurance.\n\nDon't understand the second part of your Q. High value doesn't equal low value.
373698
bottom line: Respect.
741976
Depends - what's it worth to you?  Good Luck!!!
148423
What do you mean by value?  Economic, societal, etc...\n\nWhat do you mean by alternative?  \n\nI don't believe that you can get a useful answer unless you are more specific.  Please add more detail, and I'm sure you'll receive educational replies.
55488
Value Added can be simple or complex. \n\nFor instance products they sell at Home Depot are also sold at my neighborhood hardware store. My hardware store provides better human service. So, this would be the value add.
158360
hope this helps\n\n\n\nhttp://www.militarycity.com/2000casualties/\n\nhttp://www.militarycity.com/valor/honor.html\n\nCasualty count\nOfficial DoD totals. Released: February 27\nOperation Iraqi Freedom\nKilled: 2,289\nIn action:\n1,794\nNon-Hostile:\n495\nWounded*: 16,825*\nRTD:\n9,047\nNot RTD\n7,778\nOperation Enduring Freedom\nKilled: 271\nIn action:\n135\nNon-Hostile:\n136\nWounded*: 690\nRTD:\n282\nNot RTD\n408\n*Wounded:\nRTD: Returned to duty within 72 hours. Not RTD: Did not return to duty within 72 hours.
843424
None of the above.\n\nWhat determines your value to a company is your ability to pick up new things, and get the job done using whatever technology is the most appropriate.
288079
It depends on the individual, how much they value their life and their quality of life.
334421
It should be extremely important.  This is the base for how business is done in YOUR company.  Unfortunately, many companies only see these things as words, not actions.  They can only be as important as a company makes them.  The best way to check out the validity of a mission/vision/values is to experience the company first hand.  Check it out, talk to people and, if possible, do a job shadow.  If the espoused vales are not evident and widely held within the company, the mission/vision is b.s. and no more valuable or important than a page in the dictionary (it's actually worse, being misleading and falsification of identity).  In an ideal world, words would have meaning, missions would be honest and a values would be tightly held onto.  If you are developing your own mission/vision, think about who you are, how you want to be seen and be honest.  The importance is personal and, like many things, it is what you make it.
1101360
I assume you are referring to "carrying value."  Carrying value is a term used for depreciable fixed assets, such as buildings and equipment.  The carrying value is the undepreciated amount of the asset.  If you spend 10,000 on a piece of equipment and have depreciated (expensed) 2,000; the carrying value is 8,000.  \n\nIf you were to then sell that item for 8,500; you would have a gain of 500.
1151774
Are you not aware, that quantity means nothing.  The quality of a woman is what carries all the value.  100 of nothing, or one who has everything.  And your choice would be.....?
1103531
Honor, courage & commitment these are the US Navy' core values.
874325
no.  enterprise value is equal to market value + debt + preferred stock - cash.  It is basically what a person who have to pay for the company if he were to buy it at current market value.
1085771
All studies are done with an agenda, to discover or investigate something.  If results are skewed they often don't hold any water in the scientific community or won't make major press.  One study isn't worth anything, but a history of repeated studies that replicate the same findings are what are held as valuable.  There's a lot of factors and you have to approach each on a case by case value.
73671
Share price has absolutly no importance in stock buying decision. (unless looking to write options with limited amount of money). A company could be worth $100 and it does not matter if it has two shares of 50 dollars each, or 100 shares of $1 each. RHAT is worth 5 billion dollars and MSFT is 286 billion dollars As for Rhat VS. MSFT, it is important to see the value of one share of MSFT, and RHAT.  and MSFT is expected to make just less of 1.5 per share next year and RHAT is to make less than 40 cents. The investors are expecting RHAT to have extremely high growth. Rhat is at a future PE of 75, which is very high and very risky, any small news of faltered growth will kill this stock, so even if Earnings per share double next year (not expected by estimaters) they would have a PE of 35 which is average for the industry and no guarantee that it would be higher than that is the excitement goes up. Looking at the cashflow of RHAT which is horrible due to their need of research, and only fairly good debt. This stock is extremely risky and holds limited upside. I don't like large caps, but in this case, it is better than this small cap, and there are plenty of other small caps with far less risk and higher potential than RHAT, BUT, if you are looking for long term investments, and you honestly believe that RHAt will rattle Microsoft and steal a big piece of it's market share in the coming decade, then hold on to it. a 30% short term loss, is not too bad if it's market cap reaches 50 Billion for a 1000% gain in less than ten years. I rather wait and see them doing some conquering first though.
21619
one measure of company valuation: market capitalization\n\nmarket cap = all shares outstanding times current share price.\n\nthis is basically the amount it would take to buy the company.  For instance, Yahoo's market cap right now is $59,290,000,000.00\n\norganizations that review your credit normally use a FICO score (Equifax uses this, the other two credit agencies use another variation).\n\nThere is not much of a correlation between the two in this example.  However, there are many ways to value different areas of a company's financial health which could be applied to an individual's credit (i.e., debt/income ratio).