Examples of Economic crisis in the following topics:
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- The objective of economic recovery when in crisis is to stabilize the economy and recapture the value lost using economic stimulus strategies.
- The 2007-2009 economic crisis has had far-reaching and profound effects on both the domestic and global markets, primarily as a result of the sub-prime mortgage disaster originating in the United States.
- The objective of economic recovery when in crisis is to stabilize the economy, and from there recapture the value lost through economic stimulus strategies while addressing the factors which contributed to the collapse in the first place.
- Understanding the inputs, and expected outcomes, is critical to understanding the economics behind reacting to economic crises (particularly from a Keynesian perspective).
- That being said, the efficacy in the attached figure demonstrates that it was likely a strategic reaction to the economic crisis .
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- Banking crises have a dramatic negative effect on the overall economy, often resulting in an eventual financial and economic crisis in a given economic system.
- Within a given system, banking failures create a range of negative repercussions from an economic perspective.
- The overall economic performance of any debt-dependent industries becomes less dependable, driving down consumer and investor confidence while reduce overall economic output.
- (and to some extent, European) banking disasters in 2008 and 2009 led to a complete global financial meltdown, destroying economies not involved in the irresponsible investing practices executed by banks in these specific regions. identifies the critical importance of economic well-being in trading partners, as the U.S. banking and financial crises spread rapidly (within the course of just one year) across a substantial portion of the globe (though there are certainly other factors that contributed to the financial crisis and its consequences).
- The slow and negative growth demonstrates all of the economic losses that resulted in part from the U.S. financial crisis, highlighting the dependency of global economies.
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- The 1980s debt crisis forced central banks to meet and discuss their roles of being the lenders of last resort during a banking crisis.
- Consequently, a banking crisis in one country can spread and trigger a banking crisis in another.
- Thus, one central bank cannot contain a financial crisis.
- Effects of the 2008 Financial Crisis still plague the world's economy.
- Thus, government regulations and regulatory differences among countries will diminish because governments want to avoid an economic crisis like the 2008 Financial Crisis.
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- Current issues in finance include the economic and regulatory impacts of the financial crisis and the growth of new types of finance.
- The financial institution crisis hit its peak in late 2008.
- Several major institutions failed, were acquired under duress, or were subject to government takeover, including Lehman Brothers, Citigroup, Fannie Mae, and Freddie Mac, among several others.The crisis rapidly developed and spread into global economic shock, resulting in a number of European bank failures, economic crises in Iceland, declines in various stock indexes, and large reductions in the market value of equities and commodities.
- The crisis played a significant role in the failure of key businesses, declines in consumer wealth, prolonged unemployment, and a downturn in economic activity in the United States.
- It also led to a global recession and a sovereign debt crisis in Europe.
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- The Crisis of the Third Century was a period in which the Roman Empire nearly collapsed under the combined pressures of invasion, civil war, plague, and economic depression.
- The Crisis of the Third Century, also known as Military Anarchy or the Imperial Crisis, (CE 235–284) was a period in which the Roman Empire nearly collapsed under the combined pressures of invasion, civil war, plague, and economic depression.
- The Crisis resulted in such profound changes in the Empire's institutions, society, economic life and, eventually, religion, that it is increasingly seen by most historians as defining the transition between the historical periods of classical antiquity and late antiquity.
- With the onset of the Crisis of the Third Century, however, this vast internal trade network broke down.
- This produced profound changes that, in many ways, foreshadowed the very decentralized economic character of the coming Middle Ages.
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- The recent financial crisis, commonly referred to as the sub-prime mortgage crisis of 2007-2008, was borne of the failure of a series of derivative-based consolidation of mortgage-backed securities that encapsulated extremely high risk loans to homeowners into a falsely 'safe' investment.
- This created an economic meltdown, starting with the United States, that spread across the global markets.
- It is a fiercely debated and widely discussed issue in the field of economics (and in mainstream media), providing a real-life case study for many of the critical concepts of economic theory.
- The inputs to the 2007-2008 economic collapse, briefly touched upon above, are complex and still evolving.
- Within a few months, there were job cuts, bankruptcies, and reduced spending, as the crisis spread throughout the economy (both domestically and globally).
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- The crisis caused the failure of businesses, huge declines in consumer wealth, and a downturn in economic activity that lead to the 2008-2012 global recession.
- The Federal Reserve's response to the 2008 crisis saw the use of both conventional and new monetary tools in order to stabilize the economy, support market liquidity, and encourage economic activity.
- However, following the crisis, the U.S. experienced very low levels of inflation, and cutting the federal funds rate failed to provide enough economic stimulus to get the country out of the recession.
- Unable to create interest rates low enough to encourage banks to resume lending money, the Fed turned to other, untried policy tools to encourage economic activity.
- Others praise the Fed for avoiding an even deeper financial crisis.
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- No economic recession since The Great Depression of the 1930s has affected economic input, production and circulation of capital like the current global recession.
- Several causes of the financial crisis have been proposed, with varying weights assigned by experts.
- Research into the causes of the financial crisis has also focused on the role of interest rate spreads.
- Hundreds of thousands protested in France against President Sarkozy's economic policies.
- Communists in Moscow also rallied to protest the Russian government's economic plans.
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- The Impending Crisis of the South was a strong attack on slavery as an inefficient institution for the United States' society and economy.
- The Impending Crisis of the South, first published in 1857 and written by a white male named Hinton Rowan Helper, was a strong attack on slavery as an inefficient institution and a barrier to the economic advancement of American whites.
- Instead, Helper articulated an empirical analysis designed to appeal to the economic and social interests of whites, rather than altruism towards blacks.
- An abridged version of The Impending Crisis of the South appeared in July 1859, which diluted some of Harper's confrontational rhetoric.
- In the South, however, The Impending Crisis of the South was met with outright hostility and resistance; some states even banned its publication and sale.
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- The Iranian hostage crisis was a diplomatic crisis between Iran and the United States in which 52 Americans were held hostage for 444 days.
- President Carter’s biggest foreign policy problem was the Iranian hostage crisis, whose roots lay in the 1950s.
- In the United States, some political analysts believe the crisis was a major reason for U.S.
- The crisis also marked the beginning of U.S. legal action, or economic sanctions, against Iran, which further weakened economic ties between Iran and the United States.
- Explain the background, resolution, and aftermath of the Iranian Hostage Crisis.