Order DescriptionSuccess Tips for BUSI 352 Financial and Retirement PlanningCase Study AssignmentsPlease write your Case Study as a narrative as though you are speaking to the clients. Each case study has specific questions to address and these are best put into separate paragraphs that include the question being addressed. Calculations to support your answer/recommendation can be put in an appendix to the paper. Please show all your work (see below). Read and follow the Rubric for the Case Studies. This is how it will be graded. Case Study 1 is worth 50 points and Case Study 2 is 70 points. Time Value of Money Calculations Study Chapter 7 well. You will need to be able to use these calculations proficiently throughout the course. This chapter give you button-by-button instructions on how to solve each type of problem on the Hewlett Packard 10bII and HP 12C financial calculators. Additional help is available by searching HP 10BII on YouTube and selecting one of the many tutorials. Showing Your Work for Case Study Assignments Please show your work when completing the Case Study assignments. If I can see your work is on the right track, but you ended with the wrong answer, I can give partial credit. If you simply give me a wrong answer, you get no credit for the effort. The best method to solve these problems is to use a financial calculator. The book gives examples in Chapter 7 on how to use the Hewlett Packard 10bII and HP 12C financial calculators to solve problems. I strongly recommend using this calculator and keeping its User Guide handy. If you do not have the user guide, let me know and I will email it to you. When showing your work on assignments, use a format similar to the following: N = 12, I/Y = 6, PV = -25000, Solving for FV = 50304.91 Be mindful of using the +/- signs on your inputs. As a general rule, money you put into a financial transaction (i.e. initial deposits, periodic contributions, etc.) is input with a negative sign (-). Money you will be receiving (i.e. periodic payments) will have a positive (+) sign. Many answers will be a percentage. Percentage answers are properly notated by carrying them out to two decimal places (e.g., 43.25%, 39.00%, 12.40%). If you simply round off your answer to the nearest whole number, it will be wrong. The difference between average annual returns of 8.00% and 8.45% over 20 years on $10,000 is $46,609.57 and $50,651.36 respectively. Quizzes and Exams Each Quiz consists of 15 questions created from a bank of test questions. Each quiz is different for each student and different if taken more than once. Exams are 75 questions and constructed the same as quizzes. Quizzes are worth 30 points and Exams 150 points. If you take the test and are not happy with the result, you can take it again to try and get a better score. You must complete the retake before the assignment deadline. If you get an answer wrong that you feel is correct, please send me an email that states the question, the answer you believe is correct, and a reference in the textbook (including page number in the upper right-hand corener) for your correct answer. I will review your test, and if your answer is correct, I will adjust your score accordingly. When I make corrections to the test bank, it adjusts the score for everyones test that had that question. It is possible for someone who got the question correct by selecting a wrong answer, to get a lower score when the question is corrected.