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ECON-4.11-12.12 Fiscal Policy
ECON-4.11-12.12 Fiscal Policy

... John Maynard Keynes was considered one of the greatest economists of all time. He argued that too little spending in the economy was the cause of high unemployment. He also was a vocal dissenter to WWI reparations. Before Keynes, most thought firms would lower prices to increase people to spend/buy. ...
“The Economic Outlook and Its Policy Implications”
“The Economic Outlook and Its Policy Implications”

... more tentative, these worries about the future can impede a more rapid recovery now. This is a particularly difficult time to forecast the economy, given that significant political decisions can influence economic actions. To highlight why we should be humble about our forecasting abilities, we need ...
The Macroeconomic Effects of Hurricane Katrina
The Macroeconomic Effects of Hurricane Katrina

... on aggregate spending in the economy: fiscal and monetary policy. The Federal Reserve can use monetary policy to stimulate spending by lowering the overnight interest rate.11 This stimulates interest-sensitive spending on capital investment goods, residential investment, consumer durables, and net e ...
US: thinking about the next US recession - 1
US: thinking about the next US recession - 1

... accident waiting to happen. Monetary policy is in uncharted waters with an economy that has been used to near-zero policy rates for 7 years and a central bank balance sheet that has skyrocketed. What’s more, these very policies may have created bubbles that could pop during the Fed’s tightening cycl ...
Macro_online_chapter_11_14e
Macro_online_chapter_11_14e

... 1. good for the economy because the spending on repairs will expand net employment. 2. good for the economy because spending on the repairs will drive up the general level of prices. 3. bad for the economy because the damage from the storm will be subtracted from this year’s GDP. 4. bad for the econ ...
Document
Document

... Copyright, User Agreement and other general information related to this report: Copyright 2009 Bank of America Corporation. All rights reserved. This report is prepared for the use of BAN clients and may not be redistributed, retransmitted or disclosed, in whole or in part, or in any form or manner ...
AS/AD Model part 2
AS/AD Model part 2

... • Workers have money illusion:  Higher nominal wages are viewed as real wage.  So, more workers available even though real wage has not risen. ...
Topic1 - Stanford University
Topic1 - Stanford University

... Investment banks hastily obtained bank charters. Fed is still getting flak for keeping loans anonymous. QE 0? ...
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1237808286_Colombia2009_Prospects__BMI

... Colombian exports (80% of autos in 2007) ...
Economic Recovery in Latin America and the Caribbean: A
Economic Recovery in Latin America and the Caribbean: A

... accounts, higher iron ore prices, and a faster-than-expected decline in inflation. While the constitutional amendment mandating a constant real level of federal noninterest spending is welcome, the pursuit of an ambitious social security reform is imperative both to restore fiscal sustainability and ...
Packet 6 - QNomics
Packet 6 - QNomics

... Inflation is the general increase in the level of prices. Inflation is calculated using CPI. The Consumer Price Index (CPI) is an average of the prices of over 90,000 consumer products. This average can be used to compute the change in price from year to year. Let’s say CPI in 2005 is $100 and CPI i ...


... 3.1% in 2014) — supported by the impact on exports and remittances of a strengthening United States economy; the robust performance of the coffee sector; the sharp fall in international oil prices, which has decreased the import bill as well as reducing the losses recorded by the National Electric P ...
Comments: A Theory of Macroprudential Policies in the Presence of Nominal Rigidities
Comments: A Theory of Macroprudential Policies in the Presence of Nominal Rigidities

... • Debtor cuts down his spending. ...
the full paper
the full paper

... from the slope of the different lines. They show a slightly deeper downturn in the December quarter 2008 (-1.2% versus actual -0.9%), basically no growth in the March 2009 quarter (0.1% versus actual 0.9%), and then a ...
US 2015 Economic Outlook
US 2015 Economic Outlook

... worrying about the pace of the economic recovery. We have written about this extensively in the past (see “The Yellen Fed and US Labor Market Dynamics”, 16 June 2014). We would note, though, that one of the most discussed concerns — the falling rate of labor market participation -is not something ne ...
exposed - Community Data Program
exposed - Community Data Program

... they have been since the 1930s. They have the weakest system of protection against unemployment since the 1940s. Their personal savings rates are comparable to those of the 1930s. They also have record-high levels of household debt. Many are unprepared for massive job loss and have nowhere to turn. ...
PowerPoint Presentation - Classical and Keynesian Macro
PowerPoint Presentation - Classical and Keynesian Macro

... Real GDP is Supply Determined. The equilibrium Price fluctuates when the ad curve shifts ...
A Bit Longer Principles Review
A Bit Longer Principles Review

... • “Natural” or normal rate of unemployment (NAIRU) Seasonal Unemployment Frictional Unemployment: searching for jobs Structural Unemployment: Imperfect match between employee skills and requirements of available jobs. • Cyclical Unemployment : Results from business cycle ...
- Munich Personal RePEc Archive
- Munich Personal RePEc Archive

... Because our focus is on NGAP, our determination of quarter 0 for some recessions differs from the official beginning of some recessions. Table 1 summarizes our analysis that led to the determination of what quarter to treat as quarter 0. For the Recession of 1949 and the 1973-1975 Recession, the sig ...
Worksheet for Economics
Worksheet for Economics

... intermediate products: products that will be processed further or will be resold national income accounts: accounts showing the levels of total income and spending in the Canadian economy net investment: gross investment minus depreciation nondurable goods: goods that are consumed just once nonmarke ...
Finances in the News
Finances in the News

... Six months of: • People buying less stuff • Decrease in factory production • Growing unemployment • Slump in personal income • An unhealthy stock market ...
Course Outline 1.
Course Outline 1.

... implies (economic) scarcity And scarcity implies that we must make choices So, Economics is the study of how people make choices in the context of economic scarcity. MICROECONOMICS: The study of how households and firms make decisions and interact in markets. MACROECONOMICS: The study of the economy ...
Chapter 16
Chapter 16

... Reduces real output Redistributes a decreased level of real income ...
Economic Health, Theories, and the FED
Economic Health, Theories, and the FED

... – Recession—short-term decline in economy as investment sags, production falls, unemployment increases ...
Economics Challenge 09 Practice Questions 1. If nominal GDP is
Economics Challenge 09 Practice Questions 1. If nominal GDP is

... 21. The U.S. public debt: refers to the debts of all units of government--Federal, state, and local. consists of the total debt of U.S. households, businesses, and government. refers to the collective amount that U.S. citizens and businesses owe to foreigners. consists of the historical accumulation ...
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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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