(Long-Term Productivity Growth) Suppose that two nations
start out in 2018 with identical levels of output per work
hour-say, $100 per hour. In the first nation, labor produc-
tivity grows by 1 percent per year. In the second, it grows
by 2 percent per year. Use a calculator or a spreadsheet
to determine how much output per hour each nation will
be producing 20 years later, assuming that labor produc-
tivity growth rates do not change. Then, determine how
much each will be producing per hour 100 years later.
What do your results tell you about the effects of small
differences in productivity growth rates?

there was no passage listed but using the process of elimination i'd say it was d. the high economy would do the opposite. i don't see how low prices would affect it. high unemployment is possible but i feel d is the better answer.

answer; (a) calling people who have not shown interest in the product and asking them to buy it;

answer; ///global;

match the scenarios with terms related to financial aid.

pell grant

student loan

merit-based scholarship

richard is one of the leading college basketball players in the state of florida. he also maintains a good academic record. looking at his talent and potential, furman university offers to bear the expenses for his college education.

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anita wants to pursue a certificate program in sports nutrition. to pay for the course, she borrows money by filing the fafsa.

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nathan comes from a low-income household. he wants to pursue an undergraduate degree in marketing. he receives financial aid covering 50 percent of his college expenses. nathan does not have to pay back this amount.

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