To expand the point further let's consider the very important macro indicators of employment and the wages that employment generates. To make it interesting let's also consider a different country - the tiny Kingdom of Bahrain.Several years ago Bahrain, like other developed Middle East producers of energy, went through some tough times. The softness in energy prices, which continues to this day, has left the economy unsettled. The most recent period for which we have reliable data is the second quarter of 2018-19. According to the Bahraini Labour Market Regulatory Authority's quarterly reports we have the following numbers for working Bahraini citizens (one BD, or Bahraini dinar, equals $2.67):

Indicator

2018Q2

2019Q2

Employment

158,814

153,103

Median Monthly Wage

BD538

BD532

Inflation, Year over Year

0.5%

c) These data are useful because they may provide indirect signals as well.Speculate on what indirect signals we could get from these data. To assist you in organizing your answer, let me know what these data could mean for households, firms, and the government.If it would help, further assume for the moment you are a Bahraini who runs an automobile dealership - what might these data mean to you?Lastly, what would the behavior you describe in response to these data do to the economy as a whole?