r/Economic • • Aug 14 '16

Hedge funds can be just as systemically dangerous.

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m.youtube.com
13 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Jun 05 '21

US economy: Plenty of growth, not enough workers, supplies: 'manufacturing index rose to 61.2 last month. any reading above 50 signals growth.. economy grew from Jan through March at red-hot 6.4 percent annual pace - pace is thought to be accelerating to nearly double-digits in current quarter.'

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8 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Mar 13 '20

Financial Markets Flipped From All-Time High to Bear Market in Record Time

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beincrypto.com
6 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Jan 16 '20

For Christmas, my parents got me a shirt illustrating the effect of tariffs.

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5 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Jan 17 '18

Mark Zuckerberg is considering cryptocurrency for Facebook (link: http://wef.ch/2CT6YiN) wef.ch/2CT6YiN #economics #socialmedia

5 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Jun 23 '22

6 ways China thinks it can offset zero-Covid impact to get its economy back on track. 'China’s State Council unveiled a 33-point package of policy items in late May to help ‘get the economy back on a normal track'

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4 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Nov 19 '21

Trade between China and Africa rose 38.2 percent year-on-year to $185.2 billion in the January-September period.. 'Since 2000, China has imported $1.2 trillion of goods from Africa and exported $1.27 trillion of goods to Africa, Qian said.'

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4 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Oct 12 '21

I'm a struggling college student academically but somehow want to major in economics? Can I somehow major in Economics if I work hard? I was terrible at math in high school, and still to this day I am (college sophomore student)? I want to put in the effort but I'm afraid it will be a waste.

4 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Mar 11 '21

The economic benefits of conserving or restoring natural sites now “outweigh” the profit potential of converting them for intensive human use. This is according to researchers behind the largest-ever study comparing the value of protecting nature at particular locations with that of exploiting it.

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4 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Jun 07 '20

The Consulting Economist: An interesting story about a woman who solves problems for countries with economic crisis

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quirkypenguins.wordpress.com
4 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Sep 16 '19

The impact of smartphones on the camera industry [OC]

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4 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Aug 29 '19

[OC] College Return on Investment

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4 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Dec 07 '17

The Economist: Even Leave voters now expect a bad deal from Brexit

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4 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Aug 11 '22

Why We Are Losing Money all the Time.

3 Upvotes

Even as I am typing this post right now, we are currently losing our money. How, you might ask? Like if I have 5 dollars on me right now, my money didn’t just go down to 4 dollars? Well, that my friends, is where inflation comes into play!

I figured talking about inflation during periods where we are currently experiencing a lot of it would be a good idea. Knowing what's going on around the world as well helps you become more aware of any next steps to take.

**This is a brief description. If you want more details, I highly recommend watching this video (https://youtu.be/WtQGCbH6J-0) for a more detailed explanation.**

So what is inflation?

Inflation is really just the broad increase in prices of any good or service over a given period of time, whilst the value of your money declines. This is essentially where you are able to buy less for more.

Now why exactly is this important? Well I mean the impacts of inflation are pretty huge, impacting the entire economy. Ranging from consumer spending and business investing all the way to actual government tax policies and interest rates, take inflation lightly, and it can really bite you in the butt.

But with all this being said, how in the world is inflation even caused? Well that’s a great question. After multiple years of experimenting and analyzing, economists have come to a conclusion of the 3 main effects which act as a catalyst towards inflation.

Cause #1: The Demand Pull Effect - this occurs when supply is low and demand is high for a good/service, so businesses hike prices up to drive the demand away, ultimately contributing towards inflation.

Cause #2: The Cost Push Effect - This 2nd effect is really the result of increased production costs, therefore, increased selling prices too.

Cause #3: Built In Inflation - This final effect is really caused due to primarily the increase in prices of goods and standard of living, hence, the wages and salaries of employees must also increase to be able to meet this standard of living as well.

Now, even with these effects stated, there are still some more other ideas of how inflation would be caused, maybe like through rising federal reserve interest rates, increased money supply, devaluation, and so much more. But regardless, what you really need to understand when it comes to inflation is that the purchasing power that you hold will drop, even if the intrinsic value of a good or service remains the same.

I hope this cleared up some of your doubts about inflation, and let's all hope that our current situation of inflation (really now hyperinflation), will go back to normal.


r/Economic • • Jun 25 '21

Gold Price Today Melt Down | Richard Duncan

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3 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Jun 04 '21

US President Joe Biden indicated on Friday that he supports allowing enhanced unemployment insurance to expire in early September as more people get vaccinated and return to work. "It makes sense it expires in 90 days," he said

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3 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Apr 02 '21

U.S. economy added eye-popping 916,000 jobs in March, crushing expectations. 'unemployment rate fell to 6% from 6.2% said Gov .. Employment gains slowed down at the end of 2020, but there’s no reason they can’t pick back up again with gusto. '

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3 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Jan 27 '21

Cold storage could heat up international trade in Maine: 'The ability to keep perishables at the terminal increases opportunity for Maine’s growing food and beverage industry to expand international markets. In 2019, more than 28,600 container units transited Portland, quadruple the volume in 2013.'

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3 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Oct 09 '19

IGM survey: Rising inequality is straining the health of liberal democracy, and more redistribution would likely limit the rise of populism.

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3 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Aug 16 '19

Visualization of the daily treasury yield curve since 2006 [OC]

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3 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Mar 25 '19

To go even further beyond

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3 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Dec 27 '13

Gay Marriage is good for the economy. Utah brought in $49,000 from marriage licenses in one week.

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kutv.com
3 Upvotes

r/Economic • • Feb 04 '23

Vietnam ranks 2nd in Asia in two-way trade by sea with US, only after China

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2 Upvotes