Affiliate Marketing Secrets

Hi, I have a interview for FedEx and I need help answering the questions. I found some sample questions but before I say them I would like to talk about my previous experience so I can get help on how to respond through my previous experience. Im 20 years old, Full time college student where my school schedule can work around this part time opening, my last job was a Barbacking at a 5 star restaurant, I have 1 year + customer service skills and cash register skills. They said the position was a Sr. Service agent but from what I was told on the phone it was for a part time helper tue-sat 2-9. The sample questions I found were 1) Tell me about yourself 2) What do you know about FedEx 3) What can you do for FedEx? 4) why do you want to work for FedEx? 5) how would your past experiences translate into success in this job? 6) what can you do for FedEx the other candidates can’t 7) please tell some products /services of FedEx on the market 8) if you work for FedEx what are you doing 9) how would you say your creative person 10) tell me the latest FedEx
read. what are your thoughts on how impact FedEx. 11) if you are in a team involved in a secret FedEx project how would you refrain from telling your significant other friends family etc. 12) why do you want to work at FedEx 13) where do you see if FedEx’s products 14) where do you see yourself in three years 15) are you afraid of person tell her about a time when you thought out-of-the-box.16) give me an example how you deal with a crisis. I just need some practice answers.

The Federal Reserve and the big banks fought for more than two years to keep details of the largest bailout in U.S. history a secret. Now, the rest of the world can see what it was missing.
The Fed didn’t tell anyone which banks were in trouble so deep they required a combined $1.2 trillion on Dec. 5, 2008, their single neediest day. Bankers didn’t mention that they took tens of billions of dollars in emergency loans at the same time they were assuring investors their firms were healthy. And no one calculated until now that banks reaped an estimated $13 billion of income by taking advantage of the Fed’s below-market rates, Bloomberg Markets magazine reports in its January issue.
Saved by the bailout, bankers lobbied against government regulations, a job made easier by the Fed, which never disclosed the details of the rescue to lawmakers even as Congress doled out more money and debated new rules aimed at preventing the next collapse.
A fresh narrative of the financial crisis of 2007 to 2009 emerges from 29,000 pages of Fed documents obtained under the Freedom of Information Act and central bank records of more than 21,000 transactions. While Fed officials say that almost all of the loans were repaid and there have been no losses, details suggest taxpayers paid a price beyond dollars as the secret funding helped preserve a broken status quo and enabled the biggest banks to grow even bigger…
The size of the bailout came to light after Bloomberg LP, the parent of Bloomberg News, won a court case against the Fed and a group of the biggest U.S. banks called Clearing House Association LLC to force lending details into the open.
The Fed, headed by Chairman Ben S. Bernanke, argued that revealing borrower details would create a stigma — investors and counterparties would shun firms that used the central bank as lender of last resort — and that needy institutions would be reluctant to borrow in the next crisis. Clearing House Association fought Bloomberg’s lawsuit up to the U.S. Supreme Court, which declined to hear the banks’ appeal in March 2011.
$7.77 Trillion
The amount of money the central bank parceled out was surprising even to Gary H. Stern, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis from 1985 to 2009, who says he “wasn’t aware of the magnitude.” It dwarfed the Treasury Department’s better-known $700 billion Troubled Asset Relief Program, or TARP. Add up guarantees and lending limits, and the Fed had committed $7.77 trillion as of March 2009 to rescuing the financial system, more than half the value of everything produced in the U.S. that year.http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2011-11-28…

The Federal Reserve and the big banks fought for more than two years to keep details of the largest bailout in U.S. history a secret. Now, the rest of the world can see what it was missing.
The Fed didn’t tell anyone which banks were in trouble so deep they required a combined $1.2 trillion on Dec. 5, 2008, their single neediest day. Bankers didn’t mention that they took tens of billions of dollars in emergency loans at the same time they were assuring investors their firms were healthy. And no one calculated until now that banks reaped an estimated $13 billion of income by taking advantage of the Fed’s below-market rates, Bloomberg Markets magazine reports in its January issue.
Lets Pray RON PAUL Gets the Chance to go for these Criminals big time?

Hey,
I’m thinking to write my Master thesis in “The Fed’s quantitative easing effect on inflation” topic, but I’am a little bit lost in what ways I should analyze how QE effects inflation. I mean, what structure or analysis areas may (should) be?
Bellow is provided some intro in this topic
The official Fed goal of quantitative easing (further – QE) was to stimulate the economy by pushing banks to provide loans. It is well known that budget deficits are inflationary if they are money financed and less inflationary if they are bond financed. In nowadays U.S. debt is financed by money instead of bonds through QE. By this action, government seeks to avoid deflation and reach demand pushed inflation increment and in such a way to stimulate the economy.
It is popular today to hear that Fed’s QE is not working, as banks accumulate reserves and do nothing. But it is really true? Talking about core inflation, it has increased only slightly and remains bellow Fed’s desired one, but headline inflation is booming. The question arises if it is caused by speculation with QE money or just pushed by increased demand? It is not the secret that commodity prices are set by large commercial traders through future contracts. If too much money (via QE) reaches these traders, it is highly plausible that increased speculation in commodity market causes cost push inflation increase.
Thanks for help and sharing ideas.