Category Economy

Economics is the discipline that studies how people respond to scarcity, i.e., the observed fact that individuals desire more than they already possess, whether the object of their desire is wealth, health, education, security, or some other intangible good or service. An economy can be viewed as a social mechanism that emerges when individuals cooperate with others in order to deal with the problem of scarcity. It is a vast network of individuals (and institutions guided by individuals) that make, barter, sell, and buy goods and services in order to achieve their desired ends.

Economic forces are at work virtually any time exchanges occur or resources are used. A knowledge of economic principles—fundamental truths identifying patterns or components of economic cause and effect—is essential for understanding phenomena such as prices, markets, commerce, employment, industrial output, economic growth and prosperity, and business fluctuations. The economic way of thinking (including the recognition of incentives, constraints, opportunity costs, transactions costs, and self-interested motives) is also useful for the study of non-market phenomena such as government regulations, elections, lobbying, and government decision making.

What If Janet Yellen Is Fallacious?

What If Janet Yellen Is Fallacious? The chairwoman of the Federal Reserve, Janet Yellen, delivered her semi-annual financial coverage report back to Congress this week, displaying her common command of the theoretical reasoning behind the Fed’s ultra-low curiosity insurance policies.…

Beware a Magnanimous Fed

Beware a Magnanimous Fed Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen is enormously involved concerning the rising inequality of wealth and revenue in the USA. She fears that it could restrict the possibilities for people to advance their very own financial pursuits.…

Reckoning for the Fed

Reckoning for the Fed   If you happen to queried Americans as to whether or not they would help a financial experiment performed by the Federal Reserve to stimulate financial progress—an unorthodox method that may principally profit the federal government,…