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Dr. Yetkiner PotatoeLand for the years 2002 and 2003: ECON 202
Dr. Yetkiner PotatoeLand for the years 2002 and 2003: ECON 202

... b. Now, instead of calculating the annual percentage growth rates in the years 1996 through 2002 directly, use as an approximation 100x(lnyt-lnyt-1), where yt is real per capita GDP in year t. How close does this approximation come to the actual growth rates you calculated in part (a)? Year Real GDP ...
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The US Economy - Levy Economics Institute of Bard College
The US Economy - Levy Economics Institute of Bard College

... rate, we have taken the view that, provided there is no major devaluation of the dollar, the primary balance of payments will certainly not improve and will likely deteriorate, at least to some extent, over the next five or six years. It has to be emphasised, and this is not just cowardly caution, t ...
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... the government spending multiplier was 1/(1-Marginal Propensity to Spend) what would the multiplier analysis predict for the effect of government spending on real GDP? The marginal propensity to spend in this module is 0.89 (MPC I = 0.9, MP Import = -0.01) so the multiplier is 1/0.11, about 9.09 Thi ...
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... developments in the advanced economies, such as the UK and the US, and the macroeconomic policies adopted by these economies. Domestically, the economy continued to face headwinds from the higher cost of living amid soft employment conditions. Concurrently, business and consumer sentiments were affe ...
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Recession

In economics, a recession is a business cycle contraction. It is a general slowdown in economic activity. Macroeconomic indicators such as GDP (gross domestic product), investment spending, capacity utilization, household income, business profits, and inflation fall, while bankruptcies and the unemployment rate rise.Recessions generally occur when there is a widespread drop in spending (an adverse demand shock). This may be triggered by various events, such as a financial crisis, an external trade shock, an adverse supply shock or the bursting of an economic bubble. Governments usually respond to recessions by adopting expansionary macroeconomic policies, such as increasing money supply, increasing government spending and decreasing taxation.
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