<span>Reliability requirements describe the dependability of a system such as service outages and incorrect processing.
in FURPS+ acronym, R stands for reliability in which we check for system failures predictable, accuracy, recoverable etc.
F stands for functionality, u stands for usability, R for reliability, P for performance, S for supportability and Plus for other constraints. Robert Grady of HP devised this FURPS+ acronym.
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A=p(1+rt)
A=future value
P=present value
R=interest rate
T=time
If you want to find present value
P=A/(1+rt)
If you want to find interest rate
R=[(A/p)-1]divided by t
Finally if you want to find time
T=[(A/p)-1]divided by r
The available options
A. The self-correcting mechanism stops working because the falling inflation produced by a negative output gap produces higher rather than lower real interest rates when the policy rate hits the zero lower bound, and this increase depresses planned spending and further widens the output gap.
B. The self-correcting mechanism stops working because the falling inflation produced by a negative output gap produces lower rather than higher real interest rates when the policy rate hits the zero lower bound, and this decrease depresses saving and investment and therefore further widens the output gap.
C. The self-correcting mechanism stops working because the rising inflation produced by a negative output gap produces lower rather than higher real interest rates when the policy rate hits the zero lower bound, and this decrease depresses planned spending and further widens the output gap.
D. The self-correcting mechanism stops working because the rising inflation produced by a positive output gap produces lower rather than higher real interest rates when the policy rate hits the zero lower bound, and this decrease enhances planned spending and further widens the output gap.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
For a given situation in the question above the correct answer is Option A, which is: The self-correcting mechanism stops working because the falling inflation produced by a negative output gap produces higher rather than lower real interest rates when the policy rate hits the zero lower bound, and this increase depresses planned spending and further widens the output gap.
The answer is A!!!!!!!!!!!