Consider the following extendedclassical economy (in which the misperceptions theory holds): ady=300+10(m/p). srasy=y+p−pe. okun's law(y-y )/y=−2(u-u). full-employment outputy=500. natural unemployment rateu=0.06. a. suppose that the money supply m = 1000 and that the expected price level pe =50. what are the short-run equilibrium values of output, y, the price level, p, and the unemployment rate, u? what are the long-run equilibrium values of these three variables? b. now suppose that an unanticipated increase raises the nominal money supply to m = 1260. what are the new short-run equilibrium values of output, y, the pricelevel, p, and the unemployment rate, u? what are the new long-run equilibrium values of these three variables? in general, are your results consistent with an expectations-augmented phillips curve?

The monthly payment m of a loan of amount p for y years with an interest rate r can be calculated by the formula: m = p(r/12) 1 â’ (1 + r/12)â’12y calculate the monthly payment and the cummulative total payment for a $100,000 loan with an interest rate of 4.85% if taken out for 10 years, for 11 years, etc., up to a 30 year term. display the results in a three-column table where the first column is the number of years, the second is the monthly payment, and the third is the cummulative total payment. note: use format bank; for this problem. also, remember to represent the interest rate as a decimal (e. g. 0.0485) 2. a torus-shaped water tube is designed to have a volume of 8, 000in3 . the volume of the tube, v , and its surface area, s, are given by: v = 1 4 ď€ 2 (a + b)(b â’ a) 2 s = ď€ 2 (b 2 â’ a 2 ) if a = kb, determine s, a, and b for k = 0.2, 0.3, 0.7. display the results in a table

Microsoft's stock price peaked at 6118% of its ipo price more than 13 years after the ipo suppose that $10,000 invested in microsoft at its ipo price had been worth $600,000 (6000% of the ipo price) after exactly 13 years. what interest rate, compounded annually, does this represent? (round your answer to two decimal places.)

Which plan offers a tax-free education?