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#finance #has-images #inflation
Question
Letting r denote the real interest rate, i denote the nominal interest rate, and let π denote the inflation rate, the Fisher equation is (approximately): [...]
Answer
This is a linear approximation
Tags
#finance #has-images #inflation
Question
Letting r denote the real interest rate, i denote the nominal interest rate, and let π denote the inflation rate, the Fisher equation is (approximately): [...]
Answer
?
Tags
#finance #has-images #inflation
Question
Letting r denote the real interest rate, i denote the nominal interest rate, and let π denote the inflation rate, the Fisher equation is (approximately): [...]
Answer
This is a linear approximation
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Letting r denote the real interest rate, i denote the nominal interest rate, and let π denote the inflation rate, the Fisher equation is: This is a linear approximation,
his works on the theory of interest. In finance, the Fisher equation is primarily used in YTM calculations of bonds or IRR calculations of investments. In economics, this equation is used to predict nominal and real interest rate behavior. <span>Letting r denote the real interest rate, i denote the nominal interest rate, and let π denote the inflation rate, the Fisher equation is: This is a linear approximation, but as here, it is often written as an equality: The Fisher equation can be used in either ex-ante (before) or ex-post (after) analysis. Ex-post, it can be used to describe the real p
Parent (intermediate) annotation
Open itLetting r denote the real interest rate, i denote the nominal interest rate, and let π denote the inflation rate, the Fisher equation is: This is a linear approximation,
Original toplevel document
Fisher equation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediahis works on the theory of interest. In finance, the Fisher equation is primarily used in YTM calculations of bonds or IRR calculations of investments. In economics, this equation is used to predict nominal and real interest rate behavior. <span>Letting r denote the real interest rate, i denote the nominal interest rate, and let π denote the inflation rate, the Fisher equation is: This is a linear approximation, but as here, it is often written as an equality: The Fisher equation can be used in either ex-ante (before) or ex-post (after) analysis. Ex-post, it can be used to describe the real p
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| status | not learned | measured difficulty | 37% [default] | last interval [days] | |||
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| repetition number in this series | 0 | memorised on | scheduled repetition | ||||
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