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… question. How do you know? Maybe people will spend more time doing volunteer work or caring for others. That’s work too, you know. ROBERT: But there’s a third problem. If we give people money, they will do all kinds of stupid things, like buy alcohol and drugs. It’s far better to steer poor people in what they spend their money on, for example by giving them coupons or vouchers, that they can only spend on housing or food. HARRY: That’s like saying people are too stupid to run their own …

… information technology, financial markets are no longer limited to their national borders thus a bankruptcy of this size created a tremendous spill over effect across the globe. The internationally connected market share integrated further than a mere buying and selling of shares and also includes a whole range of complex derived products. One of the most popular derivatives to change hands in the years prior to 2008 was the Collateralized Debt Obligation (CDO). 6 Since CDOs were rated as highly … a framework for Member States to give aid to financial institutions in trouble. In close coherence with the ECOFIN and EUROGROUP meetings a few days earlier, the conditions for state support schemes and individual aid to be allowed were set out as a check- list for Member States. Swift action was of the essence and the aim was to approve schemes that complied with this guidance within 24 hours. 21 In this Communication, also known as the Banking Communication, the Commission recognizes a general … 93 The Icesave case was the first real case to test the capabilities of the regulatory framework, procedural issues that arose during the implementation were quickly tackled in the new version of the directive. 94 The amendment covered obligations to check coherence between the different national schemes 95 , the involvement of the European Banking 87 Financiële redactie, ‘Nederlandse spaarders Icesave kunnen niet bij geld’, NRC, 8 October 2008 88 Central Bank of Iceland, Annual Report 2008, p. 7-9 …

… Intelligence Skills for Decision Making AMN446 Brand Analytics BSN550 Responsible Enterprise 22,5 QUT Jul – Nov AMN401 Integrated Marketing Communication AMN444 Achieving Service Excellence AMN449 Marketing Revolutionary Social Change 22,5 UM (online) Jan – Oct EMTH0001 Master's Thesis 17 Option 2: Marketing (with final semester online) QUT Feb – Jun AMN401 Integrated Marketing Communication AMN403 Developing Marketing Intelligence Skills for Decision Making AMN446 Brand Analytics BSN550 … come with participation (such as health insurance and visa application, travel and accommodation, study materials and potential fees at the partner school) and other personal costs have to be covered by the students. It is your own responsibility to check with DUO whether you are entitled to retain your Dutch study grant, or “studiefinanciering”, while abroad for the Double Degree programme. Diploma After successful completion of all the requirements of both the Double Degree Programme, students … completed the full programme. Since the regular DD programme already takes 1,5 years, another extension of the programme is not allowed. An additional internship is only possible with 100% study progress. For more information on internships, please check the requirements of the Internship Office in the Student Portal. Disclaimer Should Dutch government deem a country unsafe for travel (because of sanitary crises, riots or other reasons), UM students will not be allowed to physically go to their …

… There are often constraints on the order in which tasks, or ‘jobs’ can be performed, and there are usually capacity constraints of the machines. This leads to natural, industrially critical optimization problems. For example, a company might choose to buy many machines to process jobs, but then there is a risk that the machines will be underused, which is economically inefficient. On the other hand, too few machines, or an inappropriate ordering of tasks, may lead to machines spending a significant … tasks. In this course, we look at various mathematical models and techniques for optimizing planning and scheduling problems, subject to different optimality criteria. We will discuss, among others, single-machine models, parallel-machine models, job-shop models, and algorithms for planning and scheduling (exact, approximate, heuristic) and we also touch upon the computational complexity (distinguishing between ‘easy’ and ‘difficult’ problems) of the underlying problems. Last but not least, we will … made by it and the process through which they are made. Such explainable artificial intelligence (XAI) can be required in a wide range of applications. For example, a regulator of waterways may use a decision support system to decide which boats to check for legal infringements, a concerned citizen might use a system to find reliable information about a new disease, or an employer might use an artificial advice-giver to choose between potential candidates fairly. For explanations from intelligent …