Liquidity Effect. When the Fed pursues a tight monetary policy, it takes money out of the system by selling Treasury securities and raising the reserve requirement at banks. This raises interest rates because the demand for credit is so high that lenders price their loans higher to take advantage of the demand.
Answer:
Linear.
Explanation:
The common name for the growth rate function N is linear.N growth rate is directly proportional to the input.So it grows linearly.It does not grow rapidly like other growth functions like quadratic,exponential and cubical.
Constant growth does not grow over time it stays as it is.
Hence the answer to this question is linear.
<h2>Upgrading and retraining are mandatory to move along with the world.</h2>
Explanation:
Let us understand the term deeply,
Upgrading - Updating yourself with the latest
Retraining - learning new skills
Let me give you a real-life example which is nothing but "mobiles". If you are not updated then:
- you will sit with mobile to make calls and
- do money transactions only by stepping into the bank,
- connect with people only through calls or directly visiting them,
- distance break up the relationship,
- booking tickets in classical way, etc.
These could be done in one touch if you have latest mobile with necessary applications.
In a similar way, we need to get retrained to get to learn new skills, technologies so that we can do our job the best, to be on track, be productive, convert your valuable knowledge in terms of money, to be peaceful in day today transactions, etc.
Answer:
import random
import math
smaller = int(input("Enter the smaller number: "))
larger = int(input("Enter the larger number: "))
count = 0
print()
while True:
count += 1
myNumber = (smaller + larger)
print('%d %d' % (smaller, larger))
print('Your number is %d' % myNumber)
choice = input('Enter =, <, or >: ')
if choice == '=':
print("Hooray, I've got it in %d tries" % count)
break
elif smaller == larger:
print("I'm out of guesses, and you cheated")
break
elif choice == '<':
larger = myNumber - 1
else:
smaller = myNumber + 1
Explanation:
- Inside an infinite while loop, add the smaller and larger number and assign that value to myNumber variable.
- Check the choice and then print the relevant display message.
