Between 2009 and 2015, the Bank of England has been authorized to create £375bn of assets by the creation of central bank reserves. This new money was used to purchase government gilts. The theory is that by creating extra money and buying gilts from financial institutions, there would be an increase in the money supply …
A look at different pricing strategies a firm may use to try and increase profitability, market share and gain greater brand loyalty. Types of pricing strategies General strategies Profit maximisation. One strategy is to ignore market share and try to work out the price for profit maximisation. In theory, this occurs at a price where …
Readers Question: What effect do interest rates (either a rise, fall or steadying) have on both monetary and real wages? I think I’ve got my head around it, but I’m looking for a nicely explain summary (understanding that there are probably a million of contributing factors that can lead to a million outcomes!) You are …
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Readers Question: Identify and explain economic variables that may be affected positively by the economic slowdown. A recession is a period of negative economic growth. It is a period of higher unemployment, falling wages and higher government borrowing. It generally causes economic costs But does anyone benefit from a recession? Some people who may do …
GNP and GDP both reflect the national output and income of an economy. The main difference is that GNP (Gross National Product) takes into account net income receipts from abroad. GDP (Gross Domestic Product) is a measure of (national income = national output = national expenditure) produced in a particular country. GNP (Gross National Product) …
Definition of Participation Rate. The participation rate is the number of people working or actively seeking work as a % of the working population (16-65). The participation rate is similar to the concept of being ‘economically active’. If a person drops out of the labour market, they are considered economically inactive and no longer participating. …
The wage-price spiral refers to the strong mutual link and between wage growth and inflation. Rising wages invariably put upward pressure on prices and inflation. High inflation creates upward pressure on wages as workers seek to gain an increase in wages to meet the rising prices and maintain living standards. Thus a wage-price spiral can …