The steady-state rate of unemployment is u/l = s/(s+f). suppose that the unemployment rate does not begin at this level. show that the unemployment rate will evolve over time and reach this steady state. (hint: express the change in the number of unemployed as a function of s, f, and u. then show that if unemployment is above the natural rate, unemployment falls, and if unemployment is below the natural rate, unemployment rises.)

Suppose you purchase shares in acme gadget company for $10 per share. the company believes there is a 20 percent chance it will fail to earn a discounted future profit of $1.85. what is the expected rate of return on your investment? suppose you purchase shares in acme gadget company for $10 per share. the company believes there is a 20 percent chance it will fail to earn a discounted future profit of $1.85. what is the expected rate of return on your investment?