economy

Those in the know know the disconnect between the economy and the volatile stock market; discover the reality about this complex relationship.

Shrinkflation: Inflation’s Sneaky Cousin!
Have you ever noticed the fact that the things you normally buy are shrinking over the years? Take a look at the bag of your favourite potato chips. Is there more air in the bag than chips? Does the toilet paper seem to run out faster? Does the store-bought cookies appear thinner? Finally, does the packaging on items seem to get more flimsier? Well, if you now get an idea of what I’m talking about, you’ve already experienced what’s known as “shrinkflation”!
By Shalin Thomas4 years ago in Trader
Chinese and Taiwan conflict, Impact on India
China and Taiwan Issue The conflict between China and Taiwan is a long-standing and complex one. The two sides have been in a state of political and military standoff for decades, with each side claiming to be the legitimate government of all of China. The conflict has its roots in the Chinese Civil War of the 1940s when the Communist Party of China ousted the Nationalist Party from power. The Nationalists retreated to the island of Taiwan, where they set up a government in exile. China has always considered Taiwan to be a part of its territory and has vowed to one day reunify the island with the mainland. Taiwan, on the other hand, has declared itself to be an independent country and has been recognized as such by a number of countries around the world. The two sides have never reached a compromise on the issue, and the conflict has occasionally flared up into open warfare, most notably during the First and Second Taiwan Strait Crises in the 1950s and 1960s.
By RI4 years ago in Trader
How Japan Become The Third Largest Economy In The World. Top Story - August 2022.
On 15 August 1945, Japan was defeated by the allied forces. At that time, nobody had thought this defeated nation could become the third-largest economy in the world.
By Arsalan Haroon4 years ago in Trader
The Impact of Covid-19 on the Economy
The Impact of Covid-19 on the Economy Every day brings news of a new virus or outbreak, and it seems as though 2019 is going to be just as bad as 2018. Just last week, the world was shocked by the release of Covid-19, a new and highly dangerous virus. If you're not familiar with Covid-19, here's a little bit about it: it can spread quickly and easily between humans, and has the potential to cause a global outbreak. With all of these risks and worries swirling around, what can you do to prepare for the potential economic fallout from Covid-19? This blog explores the possible economic impact of Covid-19 on the world economy, and offers some tips on how you can protect yourself and your loved ones in the event of a pandemic. Stay safe!
By snck video4 years ago in Trader
How Bad Will The Next Recession be?
High inflation and rising interest rates with the rise in food and energy prices caused many people to believe that may be a recession coming in 2022 or next year.
By Arsalan Haroon4 years ago in Trader
De-Dollarization — The Coming Decline of the US Currency
An Indian rupee settlement mechanism for foreign trade was just recently created by India’s Central Bank due to the Russia-Ukrainian Conflict. This is a pioneering effort among the BRIC countries, which stand for Brazil, Russia, India, and China and are all emerging countries. By 2050, analysts predict that these nations will dominate the supply of manufactured products, services, and raw resources.
By Estalontech4 years ago in Trader
COT-based Markets Weekly Overview for July 25 - 31
We make up a weekly medium-term trade list based on CFTC reports and technical analysis. The overview provides a description of the technical condition of the market on the most popular financial instruments, as well as information on the large speculators’ actions according to the last COT reports and the previous period.
By Anna Miroshnichenko4 years ago in Trader
Where Is Money Printed In The World: Is Money Printed Everyday
"Where is money printed" is often a sensitive issue and a non-sensitive issue for some. Countries often outsource, their money printing to other countries, this may seem to be dangerous, but comes with a cost advantage.
By Eyitemi Nurain4 years ago in Trader
Financial story（two）
Electronic enthusiasm In the early 1960s, with the advent of technology and the electronic age, Wall Street embraced the digital frenzy. Almost every stock listed at the time had an electronic name attached to it, regardless of whether the company's business was related to the electronics industry. People also don't care what kind of products companies make, as long as they sound "electronic" they will be snapped up and hyped.
By Kiel4 years ago in Trader
What is the difference between The problem of unfinished buildings in China and the subprime crisis in the United States?
Essentially is the debt crisis, that is, the main body of debt can not fulfill the contract caused by the chain of debt problems.
By 爱莲温因克斯4 years ago in Trader
What are the main causes of the gap between the rich and the poor?
01 1% of people hold 50% of the world's wealth I recently read a report. The US media said that since the outbreak of the new crown epidemic in March 2020, the assets of the rich in the US have increased rapidly, with the net worth of billionaires doubling in size to $5 trillion, equal to the total GDP of the whole of Japan in one year.
By Gracie J Owen4 years ago in Trader
What is the impact of the epidemic on China's economy and how is China's development after the epidemic?
The hardest hit is not the economy itself, but expectations. Short-term economic fluctuations, whatever they are, will recover in the long run as long as they do not hurt the nation. But if people's expectations are changed, the economy could be stuck in long-term stagnation: on the consumption side, factors such as income instability + stock fund market volatility + pension crisis caused by negative population growth will lead to further increase in savings and decrease in liquidity. At the same time, lending will contract further and the internal circulation will be severely damaged in the long run. On the investment side, the recent blanket crackdown on certain industries has severely damaged capital confidence, and with relations with the United States further strained, an exodus of foreign capital is inevitable.
By Ma Kevin4 years ago in Trader