What is inflation? Measurement of Inflation Causes and theories of inflation Types of inflation Effects of inflation Fiscal policy Monetary policy Last two years in India Issues:- 1-Inflation in different sectors Factors- 1-supply constraints 2- demand pressures 3- domestic factors Effects of inflation- Control measures adopted in India Conclusion (with future perspective) Inflation A persistent rise in prices in an economy over a period of time is referred to as inflation. Inflation
Premium Inflation
TRENDS OF INFLATION IN INDIA IN RELATION TO WORLD ECONOMY INDIA INFLATION RATE The inflation rate in India was recorded at 4.70 percent in May of 2013. Inflation Rate in India is reported by the Ministry of Commerce and Industry. Historically‚ from 1969 until 2013‚ India Inflation Rate averaged 7.73 Percent reaching an all-time high of 34.68 Percent in September of 1974 and a record low of -11.31 Percent in May of 1976. In India‚ the wholesale price index (WPI) is the main measure of inflation. The
Premium Inflation
Indonesia during periods of crisis In 2008—2009‚ the United States of America experienced the sub-prime mortgage crisis that triggered the worldwide recession. Being the ‘manual’ for the world economy‚ the US crisis has also affected Indonesia in many ways. First of all‚ the exchange rate between Indonesia and America was changed drastically‚ consequently bearing a negative impact towards the export between the two countries. Secondly‚ loan interest rate also soared high due to credit awareness
Premium Inflation Money
[i]. In a simple economy‚ people consume only 2 goods‚ food and clothing. The market basket of goods used to compute the CPI has 50 units of food and 10 units of clothing. | |food |clothing | |2002 price |$4 |$10 | |2003 price |$6 |$20 | a. What are the percentage increases in the price of
Premium Inflation
EVOLUTION OF EXCHANGE RATE REGIME: IMPACT ON MACRO ECONOMY OF BANGLADESH by Liza Fahmida A project submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Professional Master in Banking and Finance Examination Committee: Dr. Sundar Venkatesh (Chairperson) Dr. Juthathip Jongwanich Dr. Yuosre Badir Nationality: Bangladeshi Previous Degree: Master in Finance and Banking University of Dhaka Bangladesh Scholarship Donor: Bangladesh Bank Asian Institute of Technology School
Premium Foreign exchange market Bretton Woods system Central bank
What Is Inflation? Inflation is when the prices of most goods and services continue to creep upward. When this happens‚ your standard of living falls. That’s because each dollar buys less‚ so you have to spend more to get the same goods and services. If inflation is mild‚ it can actually spur further economic growth. If prices rise slowly and gradually‚ it can encourage people to buy now and avoid future price increases. This increases demand‚ driving further economic growth. In this way‚ a
Premium Inflation
Inflation in Pakistan. Its Types‚ causes‚ measures and effects WHAT IS INFLATION? DISCUSS ITS TYPES‚ CAUSES‚ MEASURES AND EFFECTS. Introduction: Collective increase in the supply of money‚ in money incomes‚ or in prices refers to inflation. Inflation is generally thought of as an undue rise in the general level of prices. Definition: “Inflation is a situation whereby there is a continuous and persistent rise in the general price level.” According to Meyer: “An increase in the prices that
Premium Inflation
INFLATION (560 words) OUTLINES: INTODUCTON LEADING CAUSES OF INFLATION FRAGILE ECONOMIC POLICES HOADRDING‚ DISHONEST ATTITUDE OF TRADERS STEPS TO CHECK INFLATION Inflation refers to a continuous‚ general increase in the price of goods and services. Rise in prices is called inflation. Inflation at very fast rate is Hyper-Inflation‚ medium is Strato-Inflation
Premium Money Inflation
Inflation Consequences Author: Geoff Riley Last updated: Sunday 23 September‚ 2012 Analysing the Consequences of Inflation High and volatile inflation has economic and social costs. Anticipated inflation: When people are able to make accurate predictions of inflation‚ they can take steps to protect themselves from its effects. Trade unions might use their bargaining power to negotiate for increases in money wages to protect the real wages of union members. Households may switch savings into
Premium Inflation
Unexpected Inflation and Redistribution of Wealth in Canada Césaire A. Meh‚ Canadian Economic Analysis‚ and Yaz Terajima‚ Financial Stability One of the most important arguments in favour of price stability is that unexpected inflation generates changes in the distribution of income and wealth among different economic agents. These redistributions occur because many loans in the economy are specified in fixed-dollar terms. Unexpected inflation redistributes wealth from creditors to debtors by reducing
Premium Tax Pension Welfare state