2. A tabular approach to Keynesian equilibrium The following table shows some information on a hypothetical economy. The table lists real GDP, consumption (C), investment (I), government spending (G), net exports (X - M), and aggregate expenditures (AE). In this problem, assume that investment, government spending, and net exports are independent of the economy's real GDP level. X- Unplanned Inventory Real GDP с I G M AE Investment Direction of Real GDP and Employment $500 $275 $50 $110 $145 $ -$80 $600 $50 $110 $145 $640 -$40 $700 $395 $50 $110 $145 $ $0 $800 $50 $110 $145 $760 $40 $515 $50 $110 $145 $820 $80 Using the numbers provided in the table, enter the correct numbers in the empty cells. Then, using the dropdown selection menus in the right-most column, indicate whether output will tend to increase, decrease, or remain in equilibrium at each level of real GDP in the table. (Note: The table uses negative numbers to indicate an unplanned inventory investment depletion and positive numbers to indicate an unplanned inventory investment accumulation.) True or False: The most fundamental assumption behind the aggregate expenditures model is that prices in the economy are flexible. True False When aggregate expenditures are greater than real GDP, there is an unplanned inventory investment employment and production. This will prompt firms to

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Write the formula of Annual Effective Yields?

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AutoSave File Document! Word Chris Navo Home Insert Draw Design Layout References Mailings Review View MathType Help Acrobat Graphs Format Cobb and Douglas used economic data published by the government to obtain Table 2. Year P Year 1899 100 100 DOL 1911 148 216 1900 101 105 107 1912 155 1901 112 110 114 1912 1902 122 117 122 1014 169 152 244 1903 124 122 131 1915 109 156 266 1904 122 121 138 1916 225 183 1905 143 125 149 1917 227 1905 152 124 163 1915 223 201 1907 151 140 170 1919 218 19.08 126 123 485 1920 231 104 407 19.09 155 143 198 1921 179 146 417 1910 159 208 1922 240 161 431 Table 2 Swords et Predictions. The Cobb Douglass formula is P(L, K) = bLa K¹-a Determine monetary value of all the goods produced in 1 year or simply the production level in 1920 for a=.20 and b=1.01. Round to one decimal place.

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The case of transaction exposure is described as follows. Choose the correct answer in the parenthesis in the description of the case. The choice is in bold letters.   My company sold a product to a German co., and sales department signed a contract to receive Euro 10,000 3 month later, A/R of Euro 10,000.   The sales contract is delivered to my desk. I, a treasurer, am wondering how much USD my co. will get from Euro 10,000 3 months from now.   The currency market is in turmoil, I will get more USD when USD weakens against EUR in the next 3 months.   Market anticipates strong USD. However, if USD strengthens more than market expects, I will get (more /less) USD from sales contract of EUR 10,000. Are there any possibility to lock in my USD receipt to a certain level, or at minimum. In that way, my USD receipt will not get any lower even though USD appreciates more than the rate I can contract (buy EURO/sell EURO) now.   How and what kind of contracts are available now to protect/hedge…

Given the following information for an insurance company that writes 24-month term policies: Number of Vehicles 50 100 Policy Group A B Effective Date January 1, 2010 Expiration Date December 31, 2011 July 1, 2010 June 30, 2012 All policies within each group have the same effective date. (a) Calculate the earned car-years for calendar year 2011. (b) Calculate the earned car-years for policy year 2010 evaluated as of December 31, 2010 and as of December 31, 2011. (c) Assume Policy Group B cancels on January 1, 2011. Calculate the 2010 policy year written car- years evaluated as of December 31, 2010 and as of December 31, 2011 for Policy Group B. (d) Assume Policy Group B cancels on July 1, 2011. Calculate the 2010 and 2011 calendar year written car-years for Policy Group B.