<prompt> Human: Standard Poors Ratings Services partnered with several other entities to produce Financial Literacy Around the World PDF finding that while the U.S. is the wealthiest country in the world, it ranks only 14th in terms of financial literacy measured by the percentage of people who successfully answered 3 out of 4 the survey questions, with 57 of those surveyed answering correctly.Survey questions answers below in italics:1. Suppose you have some money. Is it safer to put your money into one business or investment, or to put your money into multiple businesses or investments?2. On inflation: Suppose over the next 10 years the prices of the things you buy double. If your income also doubles, will you be able to buy less than you can buy today, the same as you can buy today, or more than you can buy today? 3. On interest: Suppose you need to borrow 100. Which is the lower amount to pay back: 105 or 100 plus 3? Choose one of the following4a. On compounding: Suppose you put money in the bank for two years and the bank agrees to add 15 per year to your account. Will the bank add more money to your account the second year than it did the first year, or will it add the same amount of money both years? more, the same, dont know, refuse to answer 4b. On compounding: Suppose you had 100 in a savings account and the bank adds 10 per year to the account. How much money would you have in the account after five years if you did not remove any money from the account? More than 150, exactly 150, less than 150, dont know, refuse to answerAnswers: 1 multiple busineses and investments 2 the same as you can buy today 3 100 plus 3 is the lower amount 4a the bank will add more money to your account the second year 4b More than 150.Norway, Denmark, and Sweden had the highest rate of financial literacy as measured by this survey with 71 of those surveyed passing. I68 of Israelis and Canadians were successful, and 67 of those in the UK. The Netherlands, Germany, Australia, and Finland rounded out the top 10 with success rates between 66 and 63. Yemen, Albania, and Afghanistan ranked last, all with under 14 completing the survey successfully.Some other tidbits from the report, as reported by the WSJ The survey data showed a financial literacy gender gap in most countries around the world: About 35 of men and 30 of women, globally, passed the test. The data also uncovered a new pattern: In most developed countries, including the U.S., young people have lower financial literacy scores than middle-aged people. This pattern, however, is reversed in the developing world, as in China. Although the countrys overall scores are lower, Chinas youngest adults have higher scores than middle-aged adults. So while China remains much less financially literate than the U.S., each generation is getting savvier. In Hong Kong, young people are slightly more financially literate than young Americans, even as the older Hong Kong generations have far lower literacy than Americans of the same age. Despite a seemingly obvious link between financial literacy and economic outcomes, researchers have had a difficult time proving that consumers can be made more financially literate through education. Ms. Lusardi hopes this new data set will help researchers answer the question of whether financial literacy matters. If her hunch is right that it matters, it could be bad news for the currently wealthy countries with such low financial literacy.Assistant: I disagree with question 2.Say i make 100ki can qualify for a 500k house, and get a mortgage, for 400kif i make 200ki wont qualify for a 1mil house and wont get a mortage for 800k because the ratios would be high.Also taxes...Human: I disagree with question 2.I think youre extrapolating way beyond the scope of the question.  <response>: This is what everyone is doing with these questions. 