Inflation is assumed Chapter 1 True / False Questions 1. Inflation is assumed to be a temporary problem that does not affect financial decisions. FALSE 2. Financial Capital is composed of long-term plant and equipment‚ as well as other tangible investments. FALSE 3. Real Capital is composed of long-term plant and equipment. TRUE 4. During the 1930s‚ financial practice revolved around such topics as the preservation of capital‚ maintenance of liquidity‚ reorganization
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HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT RATE: WHO’S TO BE BLAMED? A case study Presented to The Faculty of the College of Management and Business Technology Nueva Ecija University of Science and Technology Sumacab Campus‚ Cabanatuan City In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Subject Basic Economics with Agrarian Reform and Taxation Economics 1 By: Glenda L. Estipular Joanne Abigail C. Ramones Jennavy N. Dela Cruz Irma Joy P. Castro Mary Grace A. Arzanan Jonnalyn L. Alberto Introduction
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Table of Contents I. II. III. INFLATION IV. V. MEANING VI. Inflation is a sustained increase in the general price level of goods and services in an economy over a period of time. The price of only one commodity rising but the price of other commodities falling or the increase in the price of a commodity during a day is not termed as inflation. VII. For example‚ let’s consider that there are only two commodities: bread‚ and paper money printed by the government. In a year when there is
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Across regions‚ young people are disproportionately affected by unemployment‚ underemployment‚ vulnerable employment and working poverty. Even during periods of economic growth‚ many economies have been unable to absorb large youth populations into the labour market. In recent years‚ however‚ the global financial and economic crisis has further hit young people particularly hard in the developed world. The need to provide more and better jobs for young people exists across countries. However‚ youth
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has been considered one of the most powerful global economies. Despite of the remarkable growth experienced during the period 2000-2007‚ in 2008-2009 coinciding with the financial crisis‚ the economy constrained causing a sharp deceleration in the GDP growth. Surprisingly‚ the country recovered so fast achieving an unprecedented growth of 14.8% in the year 2010. How can a small country like Singapore avoid the economic recession and become one of the world-fastest growing economies? This study tries
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Economics Education and Research Consortium Working Paper Series ISSN 1561-2422 No 05/01 Determinants of unemployment duration in Ukraine Olga Kupets This project (No. 02-237) was supported by the Economics Education and Research Consortium All opinions expressed here are those of the author and not those of the Economics Education and Research Consortium Research dissemination by the EERC may include views on policy‚ but the EERC itself takes no institutional policy positions Research
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of the Problem According to research‚ unemployment is one of the main problems in Jamaica.This study intends to discover the effects of unemployment on family lives in Brown’sTown‚ and the factors contributing to the increase in the number of unemployed persons.The study also seeks to determine the causes of unemployment in the society andthe factors which are likely to get you into the unemployment queue. According toobservations and some books‚ unemployment creates a depressive impact-familyinstability
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better: inflation or deflation? Inflation is a phenomenon of rising prices without causing change in the levels of employment and output. Deflation‚ on the other hand‚ is a phenomenon of falling prices accompanied by a fall in the levels of employment and output. Both inflation and deflation are harmful for society and have undesirable economic consequences. But when the question of a choice between the two evils of inflation and deflation arises‚ the lesser evil is to be selected. Inflation is the
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Discussion of the issues 2.1 Inflation 2.1.1 Definition of inflation 3 2.1.2 How inflation is measured 3 2.1.3 The causes of inflation 4 2.2 In the context of Malaysia’s economy 2.2.1 Inflation rate in Malaysia 4-5 2.2.2 Consumer Price Index (CPI) in Malaysia 5-6 2.2.3 Average monthly household expenditure in Malaysia 6-7 2.2.4 Salary growth in Malaysia 8-9 2.3 The impact of inflation on consumers’ living patterns 9
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NIGERIAN ECONOMY/GDP AND PRODUCTION Nigeria recorded a Current Account surplus of 11.60 percent of the country’s Gross Domestic Product in 2011. Current Account to GDP in Nigeria is reported by the African Economic Outlook. Historically‚ from 1980 until 2011‚ Nigeria Current Account to GDP averaged 1.2 Percent reaching an all time high of 37.9 Percent in December of 2008 and a record low of -18.7 Percent in December of 1986. The Current account balance as a percent of GDP provides an indication
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