![Macro Glossary File](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/001120105_1-0e7dab0517f87dc751ad25c62447450d-300x300.png)
Macro Glossary File
... gross national product (GNP): - the total market value of all final goods and services produced by the citizens of a country, regardless of the location of production. hedge fund: - an unregulated investment fund that is open only to a limited range of investors who pay a performance fee to the fund ...
... gross national product (GNP): - the total market value of all final goods and services produced by the citizens of a country, regardless of the location of production. hedge fund: - an unregulated investment fund that is open only to a limited range of investors who pay a performance fee to the fund ...
Z-LOG-008I Makroekonomia Macroeconomics 2012/2013 Logistics
... The issues of imbalance on the labour market - the structure of population in working age - the factors determining labour supply and demand - the notion and causes of unemployment - types of unemployment - the selected theories of unemployment Inflation and its causes - the causes and types of infl ...
... The issues of imbalance on the labour market - the structure of population in working age - the factors determining labour supply and demand - the notion and causes of unemployment - types of unemployment - the selected theories of unemployment Inflation and its causes - the causes and types of infl ...
Slides session 11 - Prof. Dr. Dennis Alexis Valin Dittrich
... Which will have the effect of amplifying a negative real shock and which are intended to offset a shock? a Several large financial institutions become insolvent as a housing bubble bursts & subprime mortgages begin to default in large numbers. b Many financial institutions begin issuing fewer loans ...
... Which will have the effect of amplifying a negative real shock and which are intended to offset a shock? a Several large financial institutions become insolvent as a housing bubble bursts & subprime mortgages begin to default in large numbers. b Many financial institutions begin issuing fewer loans ...
CHAPTER OVERVIEW
... C. The arithmetic of growth is impressive. Using the “rule of 70,” a growth rate of 2 percent annually would take 35 years for GDP to double, but a growth rate of 4 percent annually would only take about 18 years for GDP to double. (The “rule of 70” uses the absolute value of a rate of change, divid ...
... C. The arithmetic of growth is impressive. Using the “rule of 70,” a growth rate of 2 percent annually would take 35 years for GDP to double, but a growth rate of 4 percent annually would only take about 18 years for GDP to double. (The “rule of 70” uses the absolute value of a rate of change, divid ...
No: 2013 – 4 Release date: 29 January 2013
... while exports continue to increase despite weak global activity. Overall, current account deficit continues to decline gradually. 12. The Committee has indicated that the recent credit growth has been faster than envisaged. Developments regarding financial conditions such as rapid capital inflows, i ...
... while exports continue to increase despite weak global activity. Overall, current account deficit continues to decline gradually. 12. The Committee has indicated that the recent credit growth has been faster than envisaged. Developments regarding financial conditions such as rapid capital inflows, i ...
Current Economic Conditions
... Funds + IVA (SAAR, Billions $), Households Net Worth (Billions $): Federal Reserve Board. S&P 500 Composite Index, (Monthly Average): Wall Street Journal. ...
... Funds + IVA (SAAR, Billions $), Households Net Worth (Billions $): Federal Reserve Board. S&P 500 Composite Index, (Monthly Average): Wall Street Journal. ...
CH12
... Fluctuations in output and income are significant. The most troubling consequence, in the public mind, of reductions in GDP are ...
... Fluctuations in output and income are significant. The most troubling consequence, in the public mind, of reductions in GDP are ...
Real vs. Nominal Interest Rates
... Without inflation, the price level doesn’t change, and the $525 you have buys 5% more goods than your initial amount did. But let’s say that there is inflation. That means that what was once only $500 worth in the first year, now cost $525. Now your savings account is not worth anything today than i ...
... Without inflation, the price level doesn’t change, and the $525 you have buys 5% more goods than your initial amount did. But let’s say that there is inflation. That means that what was once only $500 worth in the first year, now cost $525. Now your savings account is not worth anything today than i ...
This PDF is a selection from a published volume from... of Economic Research Volume Title: NBER International Seminar on Macroeconomics 2012
... in hours or the desire of shifting workers away from productive activities, in Germany and other european countries? One could argue that an increase in risk premium could have been the driver in Germany as well; in particular, an increase in risk premium would have caused a fall in demand and that, ...
... in hours or the desire of shifting workers away from productive activities, in Germany and other european countries? One could argue that an increase in risk premium could have been the driver in Germany as well; in particular, an increase in risk premium would have caused a fall in demand and that, ...
Inflation, Unemployment, and Stabilization Policies: Macroeconomic
... There is a statistical correlation between upcoming political elections and expansionary fiscal policy. In months leading up to an election, government either cuts taxes or announces new spending programs. These policies put more money in the pockets of voters and also tend to lower the unemployme ...
... There is a statistical correlation between upcoming political elections and expansionary fiscal policy. In months leading up to an election, government either cuts taxes or announces new spending programs. These policies put more money in the pockets of voters and also tend to lower the unemployme ...
Austerity Does Not Work!
... • Marx considers that the periodic crises of capitalism is triggered the by falling rate of profits. • Due to competition between companies, there is a constant pressure on profits, the so called tendency of profits to fall. • When profits have been reduced to unsustainable limits, a recession takes ...
... • Marx considers that the periodic crises of capitalism is triggered the by falling rate of profits. • Due to competition between companies, there is a constant pressure on profits, the so called tendency of profits to fall. • When profits have been reduced to unsustainable limits, a recession takes ...
2012 ANNUAL REVIEW - National Auto Auction Association
... Employment growth has been lower than real GDP growth. While real GDP has more than made up its entire recession decline, employment has only increased by 5.3 million, after dropping 8.7 million during the recession. With higher productivity, firms have been able to increase output without significa ...
... Employment growth has been lower than real GDP growth. While real GDP has more than made up its entire recession decline, employment has only increased by 5.3 million, after dropping 8.7 million during the recession. With higher productivity, firms have been able to increase output without significa ...
Early 1980s recession
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Early-80s_recession.jpg?width=300)
The early 1980s recession describes the severe global economic recession affecting much of the developed world in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The United States and Japan exited the recession relatively early, but high unemployment would continue to affect other OECD nations through to at least 1985. Long-term effects of the recession contributed to the Latin American debt crisis, the savings and loans crisis in the United States, and a general adoption of neoliberal economic policies throughout the 1980s and 1990s.