18 Discussion of the Recent Financial Crisis & Other Recent Events MACROECONOMICS Macroeconomics Prof. N. Gregory MankiwRudra SensarmaKozhikode Indian Institute of Management PowerPoint Slides by Ron Cronovich © 2013 Worth Publishers‚ all rights reserved www.rudrasensarma.info ® Learning objectives & outcomes Macroeconomic implications of: Japan’s prospective PM and his plans The Eurozone mess and a Greek default The Global crisis and macroeconomic policy 1 Shinzo Abe’s plans
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10 Rules of Crisis Management By Brian Ellis‚ EVP/Crisis Communications & whatcanbe Lab After 10 years in the news business and 20 years counseling clients how to stay out of headlines when a crisis strikes‚ I’ve developed 10 basic rules of crisis management. 1. Being Unprepared Is No Excuse. My father was an officer of the U.S. Army. Although I was never an active Boy Scout‚ their motto “Be Prepared” was drilled into my head at an early age. As I’ve toiled in this industry for the past two
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Business Ethics‚ Individual assignment (Crisis Management) Student ID: SCM-006035 Lecturer: Puan Zuraida Introduction As I had been attended the Business Ethics class‚ I learn something about crisis. On my own knowledge‚ crisis is some kind of unexpected event happens that we couldn’t predict at all. Crisis could bring us a lot of effects. For example we would experience depression or stress when we met a serious crisis. There are few types of crisis. Natural disaster‚ industrial accident‚
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Paul Krugman’s call to arms against austerity | Business | The Guardian 08/05/13 11:18 Printing sponsored by: Paul Krugman’s call to arms against austerity An interview with the Nobel prize-winning economist‚ whose book roundly attacks the ’delusional’ deficit-reduction strategy Phillip Inman‚ economics correspondent The Guardian‚ Monday 6 May 2013 14.16 BST US Nobel prize-winning economist Paul Krugman. Photograph: Then Chih Wey/Xinhua Press/Corbis Paul Krugman has just passed the
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In 1775‚ Thomas Paine wrote an essay‚ called Common Sense‚ which was address to the troops. Paine wanted to encourage the troops not to give up hope after they lost a battle to the British. He wanted the colonists and the troops to keep fighting and believing in their country’s abilities. Paine uses many strategies in the essay to encourage and persuade the troops to keep trying to win against Britain. Paine wants the colonists and soldiers to keep fighting and working towards winning‚ so there
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Miserindo 435-01 2 December 2014 Common Sense In 1776‚ Thomas Paine uses Common Sense to address the overwhelming issue of the American colonies relationship with Britain. Paine clearly writes with the intention of convincing colonists to support the separation of the colonies from Britain. Soon after it’s release‚ Common Sense erupted with popularity and moved many Colonists in support of American independence. Thomas Paine is able to use Common Sense to gain support for the independence of
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for independence from Europe. Thomas Paine‚ the author of a once anonymous pamphlet published in January of 1776‚ is singled out as America’s true logical creator. Using clever methods to grasp his audience‚ Paine successfully dug deep into the minds and hearts of those who feared what leaving the rule of the King‚ or even a subtle attempt would bring. Common Sense confronted the power of the British government and the noble kingdom. The simple language that Paine used called out to the American public
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and generations which preceded it’. This extract therefore opposes the idea that government is hereditary and current society should be entitled to choose their own laws which to be governed by. It was due to ideas such as these that Paine was eventually tried in
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even in its best state is but a necessary evil;” From the outset of Common Sense‚ Paine reveals his view on government as a cornerstone of his argument: America should challenge the British government and push for its independence. He asserts that governments are inherently evil‚ but yet ‘a necessary’ evil‚ to restrain the inevitable defects of human nature by enforcing the law upon fallible people. According to Paine‚ purpose of government is to benefit the society as a whole‚ and to ensure protection
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Paine stressed the logic of America’s independence‚ emphasizing defects in number of ways being connected with and dependent on Great Britain. Paine makes the argument that the colonies doesn’t need Britain economically. He states our corn will fetch its price in any market in Europe and our imported goods must be paid for buy them where we will. But yet‚ the colonies injuries and disadvantages are sustain by being connected with Great Britain due to European wars and quarrels. (For the Record‚ p
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