The Global Financial Crisis: Causes‚ Remedies and Discourses The Global Financial Crisis of 2008-2012 is widely considered to be second in severity to only the Great Depression of the 1930s. Sardonically coined as the ʻGreat Recessionʼ by commentators and media alike‚ what began as a housing crisis in the United States rapidly degenerated into a systemic mess that wrecked brand-name financial institutions‚ led to government bailouts and in some cases‚ liquidation. The crisis reduced consumer wealth
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become a global issue which has brought about much concern‚ particularly in Japan‚ which has an aging population outweighing that of any other nation worldwide. During the decade after the Second World War‚ Japan was still suffering the disastrous aftermath imposed previously by large scale conflict‚ and amid the post war decade only an estimated 5% of the Japanese population belonged in the sixty five years or older category. However‚ due to steady reconstruction and Japan’s large economic boom through
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phenomenon is called “the global oil crisis”. According to a theory by King (1956)‚ all nations around the world will face an oil production crisis following a bell shaped curve based on the limits of exploitability and market pressure. Of course‚ not every nation will be faced with “Peak Oil”‚ it is based on the individual nation’s perspective and calculation of understanding peak oil. There are three main contributing factors that have caused this current global oil crisis: political instability
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learned from the prior global banking crisis? What should be done to prevent such a crisis from happening again? After so much worldwide financial turmoil‚ learning the right lessons from the global banking crisis is a challenge for the advanced economies and the larger emerging economies whose policies will determine the global financial system over the next several years. The most difficult challenge is not only learning‚ but applying the lessons learned from the crisis‚ which proves to be very
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interference. But it seems not very accurate. This lesson was followed with undiminished faith until the GFC. This is most evident in the attention paid to rating agencies and bond markets‚ and the speculative bubble they helped to generate‚ that created the crisis in the first place. The second lesson is deregulatory. The regulatory framework did not keep going with financial innovation‚ such like derivatives and securitisations. Also many laws made bankers more greed and not lead to society’s wellbeing
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January 16‚ 2009 Global Oil Crisis – Word Count: 1‚823 Global Oil Crisis: The depleting oil supply and the need for alternatives Oil is the single most important energy source that drives our economy and makes civilized life as we know it today possible. It is so vital to our life that if the earth’s oil supply were to run out within the next 20 years‚ it would completely cripple the United States and its economy. We use oil and other fossil fuels for transportation (of goods‚
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A Report on World Economic crisis Have the world economies revived from the crisis? Members: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. N. Sesha Sathya Krishna N. Suganya Aswini Vishwanath J.R.Siddharth Elizabeth Thomas ASB-Bangalore 07.12.2012 1|Page Table of Contents: Abstract 3 I.Introduction 4 II.Economic Crisis in USA 4 2.1 Dot-Com Bubble 4 2.1.1 Overview 4 2.1.2 Making Bubble Bigger 5 2.1.3 The Burst 5 2.2 Housing Bubble 6 2.2.1 Initial phase of Housing Bubble 6 2.2.2 Wall-Street‘s plan 7 2.2.3 CDO
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The Global Food Crisis The practice of industrial farming makes agriculture so detrimental to and at the same time depended upon for the global food crisis. To compensate for the growing population‚ much of our forests and other land will have to be cleared and put into commercial agriculture production. Deforestation‚ or paving over green space for suburban expansion will result in more surface warming. Forests have a much greater potential to sequester carbon dioxide than does monocultural
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The Global Financial Crisis in 2007–2008 is considered as the worst financial crisis since the Great Depression of the 1930s. It was originally caused by the subprime credit crisis (also known as sub-prime mortgage crisis)‚ which is the surge in default by the U.S. sub-prime credit industry‚ the credit crunch began in the summer of 2007 caused by the international financial market shock‚ panic and crises. Around the world stock markets have fallen‚ large financial institutions have collapsed or been
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The Philippines in the global economic crisis: the social and local dimensions Lourdes Kathleen Santos[1] A Technical Note for the Policy Coherence Forum Overcoming the Jobs Crisis and Shaping an Inclusive Recovery: The Philippines in the aftermath of the global economic turmoil 11 – 12 March 2010 Philippines March 2010 Table of Contents 1. Introduction 3 2. Highlights of
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