What is the relationship between the cyclical unemployment rate and the natural rate of unemployment?
Q. What is the relationship between the cyclical unemployment rate and the natural rate of unemployment? A. The minimum unemployment rate possible is the difference between the natural rate of unemployment and the cyclical unemployment rate. B. The cyclical unemployment rate is the deviation of the unemployment rate from the natural rate of unemployment. C. The cyclical unemployment rate is often called the natural rate of unemployment. D. The cyclical unemployment rate is the normal rate of unemployment around which the natural rate of unemployment fluctuates.
Asked by Francis B - Thu Apr 2 21:21:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. B.
Answered by Myo - Sun Apr 5 13:04:33 2009

How does your resting heart rate translate into the amount of calories your body uses?
Q. I understand that a higher heart rate means a higher workload for your heart. I have a fairly low resting heart rate (mid 50's) and am active, so how does this compare with someone who is less active with a higher resting heart rate with the same weight/height ratio? Thanks for any input!
Asked by not amused - Tue Aug 7 16:13:12 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Nearly every time you pick up a magazine or newspaper these days, you see advertisements for products that supposedly raise your metabolism. Whether they're trying to sell you exercise equipment or food supplements, these ads claim that the products turn up the heat in your body so you burn more calories even when you're not exercising. Sounds logical enough, but is it true? No question, in today's fitness world people are mad for everything metabolic. But what exactly is this thing called "metabolism" and how much do we really know about raising it? For example, what's better for the boost- weight training or aerobics? And is it true that eating hot chili peppers fires up your rate of fat combustion? Here are some burning questions about… [cont.]
Answered by Familia - Tue Aug 7 16:23:10 2007

How much interest rate would I get on my mortgage loan and how much would I pay monthly given my situation?
Q. I am a 24yo med student in Chicago looking to buy a condominium. As a student, I have no steady income but do have around $30,000 available for a 10% downpayment. My credit score is 760. Can I get a mortgage with a reasonable interest rate given my credit score and lack of steady income and what would that rate be? I plan on purchasing a condo and renting it out for 2-3 years and using the rent to supplement monthly mortgage until I have a consistent income high enough for me to move-in myself. What steps must I take to fulfill my plan of first time home ownership?
Asked by doesnotexist1 - Sat Jul 8 11:27:56 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. With a strong credit score like that you can qualify for a no doc loan, thus no documented income needed. Keep in mind this type of loan does come with a slightly higher interest rate. If you have any further questions email me tadgeman@yahoo.com.
Answered by Dan - Mon Jul 10 06:52:08 2006