Hello I need help on an economics math question and have provided the question via image. Also for the tendency of output the answer options are Decrease/Increase/or Equilibrium like shown in the image. (:

2. A tabular approach to equilibrium GDP in a private closed economy This table shows some information on a private closed economy. Recall that a private closed economy is one that does not have a government and does not trade with the rest of the world. Therefore, the only components of aggregate expenditure are consumption (C) and planned investment spending (1). In this problem, assume that planned investment spending is independent of the economy's real GDP level. Also note that real GDP is equal to disposable income in a private closed economy. Using the numbers provided in the table, enter the missing numbers in the empty cells. Then, using the dropdown selection menus in the rightmost column, indicate whether output will tend to rise, fall, or remain in equilibrium at each level of real GDP in the table. Note that the table uses negative numbers to indicate an unplanned decrease in inventories and positive numbers to indicate an unplanned increase in inventories. Real Aggregate Unplanned Changesin Tendency GDP Consumption Saving Investment Expenditure Inventories ofOutput 400 340 60 160 S 100 500 S 110 160 550 600 440 S 160 600 700 490 210 160 650 S 540 260 160 700 100 BUB P'PPP!' 2. A tabular approach to equilibrium GDP in a private closed economy This table shows some information on a private closed economy. Recall that a private closed economy is one that does not have a government and does not trade with the rest of the world. Therefore, the only components of aggregate expenditure are consumption (C) and planned investment spending (1). In this problem, assume that planned investment spending is independent of the economy's real GDP level. Also note that real GDP is equal to disposable income in a private closed economy. Using the numbers provided in the table, enter the missing numbers in the empty cells. Then, using the dropdown selection menus in the rightmost column, indicate whether output will tend to rise, fall, or remain in equilibrium at each level of real GDP in the table. Note that the table uses negative numbers to indicate an unplanned decrease in inventories and positive numbers to indicate an unplanned increase in inventories. Real Aggregate Unplanned Changesin Tendency GDP Consumption Saving Investment Expenditure Inventories ofOutput 1. 400 340 60 160 S 100 v 2. 500 S 110 160 550 S v 3. 600 440 S 160 600 S Decrease v 4. 700 490 210 160 650 S Increase v 5. S 540 260 160 700 100 v Equilibrium