There can be no trade-off between inflation and unemployment whether in the short or the long run. Comment. Inflation is a major challenge; the world is facing today and has become an impediment to robust growth. However‚ this problem is not new. In 1981‚ The Gallup Organisation in the US conducted opinion polls asking people‚ what is the most important problem‚ their country was facing‚ and a majority named inflation. Although governments in different countries have been using
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Sample Macroeconomics Questions for Class Test II (Prepare all questions for 20 marks each) 1. What are factor prices? How are factor prices determined according to Classical theory of income and output? 2. Explain the effects of the followings on economy according to Classical Theory of Income and Output: a) The new government in Nepal has taken initiatives with the assumption that there is no alternative to reconstruct the once demolished infrastructures to rebuild Nepal into a more prosperous country
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Inflation impacts on many facets of the economy‚ these impacts can be both long and short term. It is generally the case that higher levels of inflation carry more severe consequences thus it is often the aim of government to sustain a low level of inflation. Inflation effects economic growth and certainty‚ wages‚ unemployment‚ international competitiveness‚ exchange and interest rates amongst other things. High inflation can be a major constraint on economic growth and certainty which ultimately
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Eurozone unemployment and inflation both rise 01 March 2012 by Daniel Mason Eurozone unemployment rose to a record high in January‚ while inflation in the currency bloc has also continued its upward trend - a combination described by economists as "unpalatable" and a "double whammy of bad news". The jobless rate in the 17-member currency bloc was 10.7 per cent in January‚ up from 10.6 per cent in December‚ according to statistics published today by Eurostat. It means that‚ in January‚ there
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Is inflation always bad for an economy? Inflation is a general increase in prices and fall in the purchasing value of money measured as percentage; ways of measuring it include the retail price index and the consumer price index. One cost of inflation is that firms may have to spend money‚ time and effort moving money around financial institutions (banks etc.) so that they can ensure it doesn’t lose its value‚ it incurs shoe leather costs as a result of this. However these costs can be offset by
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ASSIGNMEN The effect of inflation on the economy of bangladesh COURSE NAME Course: BUS Code- 201 PROGRAM BBA SUBMITTED TO Ashik Mahmud Department of Scholl of Business University of Liberal Arts Bangladesh SUBMITTED BY Rahatul Islam ID: 091011146 Sec: 01 SUBMISSION DATE 01/03/2013 Department of Business Administration University of Liberal Arts Bangladesh What Is Inflation? Is the unexpected
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Unemployment is an ongoing problem throughout the world. One may asked‚ what is unemployment? It is the number of persons who are willing and able to work but are unable to find jobs. Unemployment is harmful to a country because it imposes costs on a Society. The cost of employment to a nation can be categorised under three heading‚ namely · The Social Cost · The Cost to the Exchequer · The Economic Cost The Social Cost of Unemployment The social cost of involuntary unemployment is incalculable
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is the Relationship between Short-term Unemployment and Inflation? What cause inflation? Inflation refers to a rise in prices that causes the purchasing power of a nation to fall. Inflation is a normal economic development as long as the annual percentage remains low; once the percentage rises over a pre-determined level‚ it is considered an inflation crisis. There are many causes for inflation‚ depending on a number of factors. For example‚ inflation can happen when governments print an excess
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ECONOMICS 102 PRACTICE MIDTERM #2 Covered: Chapter 5 Large Open Economy Chapter 7 (No velocity or elasticity) Chapter 9 (No AD/AS model) A. Multiple choice 1. The nominal demand for money is proportional to a. real income. b. the nominal interest rate. c. the nominal interest rate on money. d. the price level. e. None of the above. 2. Lower interest rates increase the real quantity of money demanded a. by changing the distribution of wealth toward the poor‚ who have
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ECN 211 Assignment 2 Structural and cyclical unemployment. Structural Unemployment. Unemployment resulting from changes in the basic composition of the economy. These changes simultaneously open new positions for trained workers. It arises when changes in technology or international competition change the skills needed to perform jobs or change the location of jobs. Structural unemployment usually lasts longer than frictional unemployment because workers must retrain and possibly relocate to find
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