What is the inflation rate?Assume that the velocity of money is constant. (Write your answer in percentage. If your answer is 0.0222, write 2.22.)

To calculate the inflation rate, we need to use the Quantity Theory of Money, which states that the money supply multiplied by the velocity of money equals the price level multiplied by the real output (MV = PQ).

Assuming that the velocity of money is constant, any change in the money supply will directly affect the price level, which is related to inflation.

However, without specific values for the change in money supply or real output, it's impossible to calculate a specific inflation rate.

In general, the inflation rate can be calculated as the percentage change in the price level from one period to the next.

For example, if the price level was 100 last year and is 102 this year, the inflation rate would be (102-100)/100 = 0.02, or 2%.

But without specific numbers, we can't calculate the inflation rate.