together. The original equation was fine.
]]>The only thing I can think of is he used this identity here.
Why he wanted to? I do not know.
]]>Hi;
I am working on it, so far I am not getting it either.
Ok thank you. Don't spend too long on it if it is too much hassle, I do not mind going backwards in the exam
]]>I am working on it, so far I am not getting it either.
]]>Hi;
That is correct, what have you tried?
You did it that quickly? Oh my....
I have tried expanding the RHS, splitting them up into three terms each with the same denominator. I worked backwards (cheated) from the answer to try and saw that:
aPi*=Pi*(a+b^2-b^2) = Pi*(1 - (b^2)/a+b^2) = Pi* - (Pi*b^2/a+b^2) which is the term, but I do not know how I would have got there without the answer to go back from. Does this make sense?
]]>That is correct, what have you tried?
]]>This step in the textbook has had me stumped
tinypic.com/r/24359up/5
So there is one term on the RHS which clearly makes a lot of sense, but then somehow, there is a Pi* and (Pi - Pi*) term, broken down from the initial term. We require it in this format to show inflation bias, just incase you are interested. But I cannot seem to find a way to make it like that.
Please help :D
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