Topic: Who Gets the Blame for the Slowing Economy? - page 2. (Read 1382 times)
my country targeting economy will grow faster more than last year but in fact economy movement tends to slow down this year and i think the blame for these situations is governmental officials because they are wrong in taking policy of economy
VOD!
It's that go'erment at it again I tells ya. Sound the alarm, call in the troops.. it's time for another recession.
Anyways, just don't invest heavily in equities for the next while. Woop dee doo. You're good to go now. Want some market exposure? Stay with blue chips. They're always a good pick (or 'good enough').
Anyways, just don't invest heavily in equities for the next while. Woop dee doo. You're good to go now. Want some market exposure? Stay with blue chips. They're always a good pick (or 'good enough').
The Central banks who do not have the consistent monetary policy and use money printing to enrich their friends.
so, what do you mean by enriching their friends? I have never heard that there is such a case.
The Central banks who do not have the consistent monetary policy and use money printing to enrich their friends.
I'd say it's demographics. As people get older, they spend less, so societies with an aging population tend to slow down.
If you look at Japan- when their median age passed 42 in 1991, they started to slow down and have had about zero growth ever since. I think last year the median age in Japan went up to 47 and their overall population started falling. But in the 1950's, when Japan's median age was about 22, they were booming - young people spend, especially on new technology and clothes.
Another country with a high median age is Italy on 44, and it is also flat.
China is approaching this danger point with their median age being 38 - and they've already started to slow.
If you look at Japan- when their median age passed 42 in 1991, they started to slow down and have had about zero growth ever since. I think last year the median age in Japan went up to 47 and their overall population started falling. But in the 1950's, when Japan's median age was about 22, they were booming - young people spend, especially on new technology and clothes.
Another country with a high median age is Italy on 44, and it is also flat.
China is approaching this danger point with their median age being 38 - and they've already started to slow.
Mismanagement of an economy with favourable demographics also results in a slowdown. There are a lot of emerging economies, with favourable demographics that are not doing well because of irresponsible fiscal/monetary policies.
True.
But if you have an aging population, you have to get rid of your debt. If you are finding it hard now with the current working age population, imagine how hard it will be to service historical debt with your working age population cut in half.
economy is SELL & BUY real coins.
Bitcoin is economy.
no cheating.
Bitcoin is economy.
no cheating.
I'd say it's demographics. As people get older, they spend less, so societies with an aging population tend to slow down.
If you look at Japan- when their median age passed 42 in 1991, they started to slow down and have had about zero growth ever since. I think last year the median age in Japan went up to 47 and their overall population started falling. But in the 1950's, when Japan's median age was about 22, they were booming - young people spend, especially on new technology and clothes.
Another country with a high median age is Italy on 44, and it is also flat.
China is approaching this danger point with their median age being 38 - and they've already started to slow.
If you look at Japan- when their median age passed 42 in 1991, they started to slow down and have had about zero growth ever since. I think last year the median age in Japan went up to 47 and their overall population started falling. But in the 1950's, when Japan's median age was about 22, they were booming - young people spend, especially on new technology and clothes.
Another country with a high median age is Italy on 44, and it is also flat.
China is approaching this danger point with their median age being 38 - and they've already started to slow.
Mismanagement of an economy with favourable demographics also results in a slowdown. There are a lot of emerging economies, with favourable demographics that are not doing well because of irresponsible fiscal/monetary policies.
Politician is the number 1 reason why its slowing some economy,if the politician are not corrupt then the country will be rich,people will not starve to death or even do bad things just to eat daily.
I'd say it's demographics. As people get older, they spend less, so societies with an aging population tend to slow down.
If you look at Japan- when their median age passed 42 in 1991, they started to slow down and have had about zero growth ever since. I think last year the median age in Japan went up to 47 and their overall population started falling. But in the 1950's, when Japan's median age was about 22, they were booming - young people spend, especially on new technology and clothes.
Another country with a high median age is Italy on 44, and it is also flat.
China is approaching this danger point with their median age being 38 - and they've already started to slow.
If you look at Japan- when their median age passed 42 in 1991, they started to slow down and have had about zero growth ever since. I think last year the median age in Japan went up to 47 and their overall population started falling. But in the 1950's, when Japan's median age was about 22, they were booming - young people spend, especially on new technology and clothes.
Another country with a high median age is Italy on 44, and it is also flat.
China is approaching this danger point with their median age being 38 - and they've already started to slow.
Politicians in both parties share blame for long pressuring the banks and mortgage companies to facilitate homeownership for minorities and people who would have difficulty paying.I think that the current administration failed in rebuilding the economy to concentrate on jobs, jobs and to focus on energizing the economy.
Quote
The politicians of course. They took the easy way out with every other country undertaking quantitative easing and competitive devaluation. Now somebody has to pay the bill. Smiley
You are right,politician is the main source why economy of some country is slow,politicians are greedy to make money from every transaction,they are corrupt officials who should be not in the place where they are right now.
ECONOMIC alarm bells are ringing: Financial markets have wilted. Forecasters have been slicing their projections for future growth. And some leading wise men — including the megabillionaire George Soros — are predicting a return to disastrous 2008 conditions. That’s almost certainly an overly pessimistic view. But without a doubt, the leading global economies are in a major slowdown.
Not evident is whether another recession looms. While current data suggests that modest growth continues in the United States, economists are notoriously bad at forecasting downturns. As The Economist noted, between 1999 and 2014, the International Monetary Fund, in its April forecasts, failed to predict every one of the 220 instances in which one of its members suffered negative annual growth in the next year. Even the Federal Reserve uncharacteristically recently described the outlook as “unclear.”
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/10/opinion/who-gets-the-blame-for-the-slowing-economy.html?ref=economy
Not evident is whether another recession looms. While current data suggests that modest growth continues in the United States, economists are notoriously bad at forecasting downturns. As The Economist noted, between 1999 and 2014, the International Monetary Fund, in its April forecasts, failed to predict every one of the 220 instances in which one of its members suffered negative annual growth in the next year. Even the Federal Reserve uncharacteristically recently described the outlook as “unclear.”
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/10/opinion/who-gets-the-blame-for-the-slowing-economy.html?ref=economy
The politicians of course. They took the easy way out with every other country undertaking quantitative easing and competitive devaluation. Now somebody has to pay the bill.
It is not that they cannot predict these things but rather decide to ignore it because of political pressure. The Federal Reserve manipulates the fiat currencies to stimulate economic growth and to hide bad news from people, until the bubble bursts. They then blame everyone else, other than themselves for the crisis that follows. I would not trust these people to predict what breakfast I will be eating next week. Use your common sense and look at the statistics and zero interest rates doing the rounds in many countries now, to make your own predictions and start hedging your funds to safe guard your investments. It's coming soon.
ECONOMIC alarm bells are ringing: Financial markets have wilted. Forecasters have been slicing their projections for future growth. And some leading wise men — including the megabillionaire George Soros — are predicting a return to disastrous 2008 conditions. That’s almost certainly an overly pessimistic view. But without a doubt, the leading global economies are in a major slowdown.
Not evident is whether another recession looms. While current data suggests that modest growth continues in the United States, economists are notoriously bad at forecasting downturns. As The Economist noted, between 1999 and 2014, the International Monetary Fund, in its April forecasts, failed to predict every one of the 220 instances in which one of its members suffered negative annual growth in the next year. Even the Federal Reserve uncharacteristically recently described the outlook as “unclear.”
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/10/opinion/who-gets-the-blame-for-the-slowing-economy.html?ref=economy
Not evident is whether another recession looms. While current data suggests that modest growth continues in the United States, economists are notoriously bad at forecasting downturns. As The Economist noted, between 1999 and 2014, the International Monetary Fund, in its April forecasts, failed to predict every one of the 220 instances in which one of its members suffered negative annual growth in the next year. Even the Federal Reserve uncharacteristically recently described the outlook as “unclear.”
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/10/opinion/who-gets-the-blame-for-the-slowing-economy.html?ref=economy
Jump to: