Monday, December 23, 2019

The Business Cycle Model A Diagram That Shows How...

The business cycle model is a diagram that shows how economic activity fluctuates over time. There are four phases of this activity known as boom, recession, upswing and downswing. Overtime, the theory is that economic activity will increase and that living standards, employment and the quality of life to rise. The boom or peak stage of the business cycle is when the level of economy is at its highest. It occurs after the upswing stage. The levels of expenditure, output income and employment are also at their highest. Inflation in prices also increase as there is more demand in goods and services. The government might use policies to try slow down or contract economic activity to stabilise inflation. India is a developing country that is believed to be falling into the boom period of the business cycle. At a GDP percent of 7.3% currently, India is believed to be one of the fastest growing countries. With China slowing, India is certainly carrying the day in terms of best growth rates, said Peter Boockvar, Lindsey Group s chief market analyst. On the other hand, China’s growth rate is starting to slow. China’s real GDP growth is currently sitting at 6.3%. With an aging population, and low fertility rates, it is believed China’s Economy will soon start to fall and go into a downswing. The Down and Upswing stages occur when an economy is rising and falling. The downswing stage includes fallings levels of expenditure, income, output, and employment. As the economic activityShow MoreRelatedThe Objectives Of Learning And Development3796 Words   |  16 Pages flexible and able to deliver the organisations results in challenging times. Within Standguide the organisation has created what is known as a competency framework which lays down the skills required for the job role, it is used for promotion, development reward and recognition. 1.2 explain the contexts in which learning and development takes place In order for learning and development to take place it must be able to show that it can meet the organisations goals. It must provide value for moneyRead MoreCarphone Warehouse7673 Words   |  31 PagesTable of Contents Executive Summary 3 Introduction 4 1. Company Overview 4 2. Marketing 5 2.1 Introduction 5 2.2 Strategic Business Units in Carphone Warehouse 5 2.3 SBUs and Their Orientation 5 2.4 SBUs and the BCG Model 6 2.4.1 BCG Model’s Recommendations 7 2.4.2 Product life cycle of the ‘cash cow’ and the ‘question mark’ 7 2.5 PEST Analysis 8 2.6 Carphone Warehouse SBUs and â€Å"Five Forces† 8 2.6.1 Industry Competitors 8 2.6.2 Substitutes 9 2.6.3 New Entrants 9 2.6.4 Buyers (Customers)Read MoreEssay on Preliminary Economics Half-Yearly Notes4241 Words   |  17 PagesEconomics Half-Yearly Notes PRELIMINARY TOPIC ONE: INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS The Nature of Economics * Economic problem: wants, resources, scarcity Relatively unlimited wants Relatively limited resources Scarcity → need for choice Economic systems: * traditional * command * market * mixed Three basic economic problems: WHAT/ HOW MUCH g + s should be produced? HOW should the g + s be produced? FOR WHOM should g + s be produced? * Economic problem: howRead MoreMonopoly, Perfect Competition, Imperfect Competition5614 Words   |  23 PagesNATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS CURRICULUM SUPPORT Economics Microeconomics The Theories of the Firm [ADVANCED HIGHER] ÃŽ ±ÃŽ ²Ãâ€¡ Acknowledgements This document is produced by Learning and Teaching Scotland as part of the National Qualifications support programme for Economics. First published 2002 Electronic version 2002  © Learning and Teaching Scotland 2002 This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part for educational purposes by educational establishmentsRead MoreSdlc23489 Words   |  94 Pages2 System Development Life Cycle Methodology Learning Objectives : †¢ To introduce the general concepts of various approaches of systems development, their framework, advantages and disadvantages; †¢ To explain in detail the phases involved in Systems Development Life Cycle(SDLC); †¢ To understand the key issues while acquiring or developing system for achieving goals set; †¢ To discuss in detail various System Development Tools like – DFD, Decision Tree, Flowcharts etc.; and Read MoreEnvironmental Analysis19492 Words   |  78 Pagesstrategies used by competitors. This type of knowledge is useful when looking at how competitors have dealt with the forces within their environment in the past. It also gives an indication of how they are likely to act in the competitive environment in the future. This is the basis of ‘competitor analysis’, which broadly means looking at who the competition is, and how they perform, what strategies they use and how successful they are in doing so. It also needs to include as assessment of potentialRead MoreEntrepreneurial Project4740 Words   |  19 Pagesresearch/questionnaire 24 16.5 Appendix 5 – Four learning cycle 25 16.6 Appendix - 6 Communication Plan 26 16.7 Appendix 7 – Human Resource Management Plan 27 16.8 Appendix 8 - Financial Plan 28 16.9 Appendix 9 - Self Reflective Chart, Gibb , Degree of Learning 29 16.10 Appendix 10 - Personal Effectual Cycle 30 Executive Summary This reflective account begins by understanding the importance of the entrepreneurial project and how it creates value for various learning mechanisms such asRead MoreKeynes and the Classical Economists6500 Words   |  26 Pagesfor understanding the ongoing controversy about policy activism. A THE CLASSICAL MODEL: THE CASE FOR LAISSEZ-FAIRE We will begin our exploration of the activist-nonactivist debate by considering the views of the classical economists. The term classical economist describes the mainstream economists who wrote from about 1776 through the early 1930s. For our purposes the most important element of classical economic 1 2 Keynes and The Classical Economists: The Early Debate on Policy Activism thoughtRead MoreOperations Management23559 Words   |  95 PagesChapter 15 (Slide 767) Chapter 16 (Slide 827) Chapter 17 (Slide 878) 1 -3 Learning Objectives of this Course Gain an appreciation of strategic importance of operations and supply chain management in a global business environment Understand how operations relates to other business functions Develop a working knowledge of concepts and methods related to designing and managing operations and supply chains Develop a skill set for quality and process improvement 1 -4 Chapter 1 IntroductionRead MoreExercises for Microeconomics17876 Words   |  72 PagesEXERCISES FOR MICROECONOMICS TOPIC 1 Economics: An Introduction (Chapters 1 2 in the Textbook) EXPLAIN THE FOLLOWINGTERMS ââ€"Ž Average benefit ââ€"Ž Average cost ââ€"Ž Economic surplus ââ€"Ž Economics ââ€"Ž Microeconomics ââ€"Ž Macroeconomics ââ€"Ž Marginal benefit ââ€"Ž Marginal cost ââ€"Ž Normative economics ââ€"Ž Positive economics ââ€"Ž Rational person ââ€"Ž Sunk cost ââ€"Ž Opportunity cost ââ€"Ž Absolute advantage ââ€"Ž Comparative advantage ââ€"Ž Attainable point ââ€"Ž Unattainable point ââ€"Ž Efficient point ââ€"Ž Inefficient

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.