The first answer is self-explanatory. If consumers THINK a good will go up in price, then that good has a high expected inflation. Whether or not it actually does is it's actual inflation.
This matters in the Phillips Curve mainly when dealing with businesses. Basically, if a business thinks it's costs are going to increase (inflation), it might not hire more people or might even lay people off to save money. Thus, as expected inflation rises, unemployment rises, just like the Curve says it would.
the expected inflation over the next 5 years is sex.
The expected inflation rate is 11.51%
The expected real interest rate.
Yes, inflation and increases in interest rates usually go hand-in-hand, though inflation is not the sole cause of an increase in interest rates
Tightening the money supply
the expected inflation over the next 5 years is sex.
The expected inflation rate is 11.51%
Expected growth of earnings, expected stability of earnings, expected inflation, and yields of competing investments.
The expected real interest rate.
a Baby changing table and a sink.
Yes, inflation and increases in interest rates usually go hand-in-hand, though inflation is not the sole cause of an increase in interest rates
It can be expected to change gradually over time, but the difference from one year to the next, or even in thousands of years, will be insignificant.
The current inflation percentage at end of second quarter (June 2009) is 7.3%. However this is expected to diminish to approximately 7.1% in the third quarter.
Tightening the money supply
5
However, if there is a material difference between the expected and actual balance, the auditor will investigate this difference further. At this point the auditor will develop an explanation for the difference.
The answer depends on the term (length of ime) and the interest rate or inflation rate expected over the period.