You are welcome to ask questions on Economics.
I will post the answer on this blog, for everyone to benefit from.
I shall try to answer the economics question and / or point to other resources but please bear in mind.
- The replies will be guidance and not for duplication. Your essays should always be your own work.
- My speciality is economics for British A Level standard. My university economics is rusty in parts, because generally I don’t use it in teaching A level economics.
- I can’t guarantee to always give answers it also depends on my time schedule.
- The aim is not to do people’s homework for them, but, help in the understanding of economic concepts.
- The answers will not necessarily be complete. I know several of my essays on this site could be improved.
- Please Write the Questions clearly and with proper spelling. Some questions I have not answered because they were not clear what was meant.
- I will answer as a new post. Check home page of blog for new post. With question and answers
I studied PPE at Lady Margaret Hall college, Oxford University, and currently work as an Economics A Level teacher. I have also examined several different economic units for Edexcel AS and A2.
If you find the information useful, you are welcome to buy me a coffee :)
Tejvan Pettinger studied PPE at LMH, Oxford University.
The Federal Reserve has, as does anything else, has a set of regulations to comply with. The Fed has certain powers to ‘regulate’ the U.S. economy, but it has no power over the frequency of natural disasters, frost damaged citrus crops, and on and on. It may have, in a roundabout way, certain powers albeit extremely limited over the price of oil, political upheavals around the world and the like. At the professorial level, there is a tendency to think things through and this is helpful. This is in stark contrast to the Twitter comments on the economy. Water seeks is own level, and soon all of us realize that the twitter opinions are what they are. By the way, twitter has a set of regulations to comply with. Regulations are like a vaccine, if removed the disease come back.
Is it legal (or moral) to borrow money for 30 years at 4.5% interest, give it away, and spend it on other than long term assets, then force the children to pay back the entire amount borrowed?
Since congress is responsible for over a $ million of other people’s money, why are there no
requirements to have any financial knowledge to be in congress?
Why are there no fiduciary responsibility requirements?
Independent Scotland liabilities. The banking bailout cost was 10 billion actually spent with 453 billion guarantee but not actually spent. Independent scotland 8.6% by population of UK debt £910 billion scotland share 8.6% by population minus assets 8.6% 29 billion roughly 66 billion
47% of gdp
so if they didnt spend £453 billion what part is Scotland liable for? the amount of interest?
Imports from China to the US are experiencing a positive sustained inflation rate, sending the US total inflation on imported intermediates at 9.8% (yearly rate recorded in April 2011). What would happen to the US Treasury yields if over the next months inflation in intermediates passes through to the US CPI inflation rate, under the following two scenarios:
a: the Federal Reserve decides to fight the inflation spike
b: the Federal Reserve accepts a permanently higher level of inflation
Please asnwer accurately as this is an MBA assignement. If possible also send links from internet to enlarge the answer!
What is identity economics? How does identity economics help to explain economic questions that standard economics fails to address?