topic covers
what is inflation?
types of inflation
causes of inflation ,effects of inflation
what is budget?
imapct of inflation on our budget
explained with example.
This document summarizes an economics presentation on inflation given by Abhinav Duggal and Vikesh Khanna. It defines inflation as a rise in general price levels caused by an imbalance between the money supply and trade needs. It discusses various measures used to calculate inflation rates like the Consumer Price Index and GDP Deflator. The major causes of inflation outlined are demand-pull theory and cost-push theory. Control measures discussed are monetary policy, fixed exchange rates, and fiscal policy. Recent inflation scenarios in India and Zimbabwe's hyperinflation crisis are also summarized. The presentation concludes with an invitation for questions.
The document summarizes how monetary policy works to influence interest rates and aggregate demand. The Federal Reserve uses open market operations and the money supply to target a federal funds rate, thereby affecting investment, GDP, and inflation in pursuit of price stability and full employment. While the Taylor Rule provides a model for predicting interest rate decisions, central banks now focus on inflation targeting by announcing and aiming to hit a specific inflation target.
1. The document discusses monetary policy theory and the role of central banks in managing inflation and economic stability.
2. It analyzes how monetary policy should respond to different types of shocks, such as aggregate demand shocks, permanent supply shocks, and temporary supply shocks.
3. In the case of demand shocks and permanent supply shocks, monetary policy can simultaneously stabilize both inflation and economic activity. However, in the case of temporary supply shocks, policymakers face a short-run tradeoff between these two objectives.
This document discusses stagflation in Pakistan and the ineffectiveness of monetary policy. It covers three periods of stagflation in Pakistan from the 1970s to today. The current situation includes high inflation, energy crisis, and economic mismanagement. Causes of stagflation include reduced productive capacity and inappropriate fiscal and monetary policies. Monetary policy conducted by the State Bank of Pakistan has been ineffective at controlling money supply and inflation due to a lack of coordination with fiscal authorities. Suggestions include attracting FDI, reducing inflation pressures, enforcing effective monetary policy, and improving tax collection.
This document defines inflation and discusses its causes, effects, measurement, relationship to unemployment, and control measures. It outlines several theories of inflation including demand-pull, cost-push, and structural inflation. Causes of each type are described. The document also discusses measuring inflation through price indices, the difference between the WPI and CPI, core inflation, and reforms to the CPI. The effects of inflation on different groups like fixed income classes, borrowers, lenders, producers, and the government are analyzed. Fiscal and monetary policy measures to control inflation are outlined. India's inflation rates from 2012-2014 are reported.
The document discusses various types and measures to control inflation. It defines inflation as a continuous rise in price levels and identifies different types including open inflation where no control measures are taken, suppressed inflation where prices are controlled, wartime inflation to fund war expenses, and creeping inflation where prices rise slowly. Measures to control inflation include monetary policies like controlling money supply and credit, and fiscal policies like decreasing expenditures, increasing taxes, and encouraging production, savings, and proper investment. The document concludes with an example of hyperinflation in Zimbabwe in 2008 that reached 355,000% and severely damaged the economy.
topic covers
what is inflation?
types of inflation
causes of inflation ,effects of inflation
what is budget?
imapct of inflation on our budget
explained with example.
This document summarizes an economics presentation on inflation given by Abhinav Duggal and Vikesh Khanna. It defines inflation as a rise in general price levels caused by an imbalance between the money supply and trade needs. It discusses various measures used to calculate inflation rates like the Consumer Price Index and GDP Deflator. The major causes of inflation outlined are demand-pull theory and cost-push theory. Control measures discussed are monetary policy, fixed exchange rates, and fiscal policy. Recent inflation scenarios in India and Zimbabwe's hyperinflation crisis are also summarized. The presentation concludes with an invitation for questions.
The document summarizes how monetary policy works to influence interest rates and aggregate demand. The Federal Reserve uses open market operations and the money supply to target a federal funds rate, thereby affecting investment, GDP, and inflation in pursuit of price stability and full employment. While the Taylor Rule provides a model for predicting interest rate decisions, central banks now focus on inflation targeting by announcing and aiming to hit a specific inflation target.
1. The document discusses monetary policy theory and the role of central banks in managing inflation and economic stability.
2. It analyzes how monetary policy should respond to different types of shocks, such as aggregate demand shocks, permanent supply shocks, and temporary supply shocks.
3. In the case of demand shocks and permanent supply shocks, monetary policy can simultaneously stabilize both inflation and economic activity. However, in the case of temporary supply shocks, policymakers face a short-run tradeoff between these two objectives.
This document discusses stagflation in Pakistan and the ineffectiveness of monetary policy. It covers three periods of stagflation in Pakistan from the 1970s to today. The current situation includes high inflation, energy crisis, and economic mismanagement. Causes of stagflation include reduced productive capacity and inappropriate fiscal and monetary policies. Monetary policy conducted by the State Bank of Pakistan has been ineffective at controlling money supply and inflation due to a lack of coordination with fiscal authorities. Suggestions include attracting FDI, reducing inflation pressures, enforcing effective monetary policy, and improving tax collection.
This document defines inflation and discusses its causes, effects, measurement, relationship to unemployment, and control measures. It outlines several theories of inflation including demand-pull, cost-push, and structural inflation. Causes of each type are described. The document also discusses measuring inflation through price indices, the difference between the WPI and CPI, core inflation, and reforms to the CPI. The effects of inflation on different groups like fixed income classes, borrowers, lenders, producers, and the government are analyzed. Fiscal and monetary policy measures to control inflation are outlined. India's inflation rates from 2012-2014 are reported.
The document discusses various types and measures to control inflation. It defines inflation as a continuous rise in price levels and identifies different types including open inflation where no control measures are taken, suppressed inflation where prices are controlled, wartime inflation to fund war expenses, and creeping inflation where prices rise slowly. Measures to control inflation include monetary policies like controlling money supply and credit, and fiscal policies like decreasing expenditures, increasing taxes, and encouraging production, savings, and proper investment. The document concludes with an example of hyperinflation in Zimbabwe in 2008 that reached 355,000% and severely damaged the economy.
This document defines and explains the concept of stagflation. Stagflation occurs when inflation rises alongside a stagnant economy, with both prices and unemployment increasing. The Reserve Bank of India must balance fighting inflation through interest rate hikes with avoiding damaging economic growth and causing stagflation. For India's robust economy, this balancing act is less risky than for slower-growing countries. Removing structural obstacles and reforms can help unlock growth and steer an economy out of stagflation.
This document defines and explains the concept of stagflation. Stagflation occurs when inflation rises but the economy experiences stagnant or limited growth. During stagflation, prices rise while employment, consumption, and overall economic growth decline. The role of central banks like the RBI is crucial, as they must raise interest rates to curb inflation without slowing growth to the point of causing stagflation. While inflation poses problems, stagflation is considered worse due to its combination of high inflation and economic stagnation. The remedies for stagflation include structural reforms to unlock growth and tight monetary policy by central banks.
The document discusses stagflation that occurred in the late 1970s to early 1980s. Stagflation is defined as high inflation combined with high unemployment and economic recession. It was caused by external shocks like increased oil prices which raised production costs. Central banks faced a policy dilemma of whether to prioritize fighting inflation or recession. The Bank of Canada chose to target inflation, gradually reducing money supply growth and accepting short-term higher unemployment. This slowed inflation over time, though it caused economic turmoil initially. The Bank of Canada now uses an inflation target of 2% to guide monetary policy decisions.
Inflation refers to a general rise in prices and fall in the purchasing value of money. There are different types of inflation including demand-pull inflation, cost-push inflation, and pricing power inflation. Demand-pull inflation occurs when demand grows faster than supply, cost-push inflation is caused by increases in the costs of important goods, and pricing power inflation results from businesses increasing prices to boost profits. High inflation hurts consumers and businesses, and poses a threat to the Indian economy by slowing growth and worsening poverty. While India has experienced high food inflation in recent years, the government and RBI are taking steps to bring inflation back down to acceptable levels.
Some level of inflation is good for a growing economy for several reasons. Moderate inflation of around 2-3% encourages spending as it decreases the real value of wages and prices over time, incentivizing consumption. This boosts aggregate demand and stimulates economic growth by increasing output and lowering unemployment. Central banks also use low, positive inflation as a tool to regulate the economy by controlling money supply and interest rates. According to the Phillips Curve theory, there is a trade-off between inflation and unemployment such that higher inflation can lead to lower unemployment as aggregate demand and output increase.
Deflation is a sustained decrease in the general price level of goods and services where the annual inflation rate falls below zero percent. This increases the real value of money over time as prices continue to fall. Deflation is caused by a fall in aggregate demand which causes consumers to delay purchases in expectation of lower future prices, further reducing economic activity. While a temporary fall in prices may seem beneficial, sustained deflation can lead to a deflationary spiral of falling demand. Central banks and governments need to take active measures like lowering interest rates and increasing spending to boost demand and prevent deflation. Currently, India is experiencing disinflation rather than deflation, and the economy remains robust enough to avoid sustained falling prices.
5. concept of inflation & stagflationsantumane
This document discusses the concepts of inflation and stagflation. It defines inflation as a general rise in prices or a fall in the value of money. There are various types of inflation classified based on rate, government intervention, coverage, time period, and causes such as credit, scarcity, deficit, currency, profit, tax, wage, foreign trade, and stagflation. Stagflation refers to high inflation combined with high unemployment, which India experienced from 1991-1994 due to various economic factors. The document also outlines the causes, effects, and measures to control inflation through monetary, fiscal, and other policies. Deflation is defined as a sustained fall in the general price level that occurs when inflation becomes negative
This document discusses inflation in Pakistan. It defines inflation as a sustained increase in prices over time. It provides an example of inflation using the price of Coke increasing from Rs. 60 in 2014 to Rs. 75 in 2015. The document outlines different types and rates of inflation in Pakistan. It notes that Pakistan's inflation rate was recorded at 2.11% in April 2015, with an average rate of 7.99% from 1957 to 2015. The document references a news article that discusses key factors influencing Pakistan's declining inflation rate in February 2015, including falling fuel prices and lower interest rates set by the central bank.
This document discusses the long-term implications of fiscal policy, including deficits and public debt. It explains that discretionary fiscal policy can be used to stabilize the economy in the short-run through expansionary or contractionary policies. However, long-term effects include impacts on the budget balance, debt, and implicit liabilities like Social Security. Running large deficits risks increasing debt levels to a point where a government may default or need to resort to inflation. Governments aim to balance budgets over the business cycle to avoid these problems.
This document discusses inflation and its effects. It defines inflation as a sustained upward trend in general price levels rather than just a few goods. Inflation reduces purchasing power. It affects people differently depending on whether their incomes can keep up. Those with fixed incomes like pensioners lose out. Businessmen may gain from inflation. The document outlines monetary and fiscal policy tools to control inflation like raising interest rates and reducing spending. Price controls can temporarily stop price rises but not control inflation long term.
Milton Friedman's monetarist theory of inflation argues that inflation is always caused by increases in the money supply. When the money supply increases, people's real cash balances exceed demand, so they spend more on goods and services, bidding up prices if output does not rise. The rate of inflation is determined by the rate of growth of the money supply minus the rate of output growth, with inflation directly related to money supply increases when the economy is at full employment. Friedman's theory modifies Keynes' ideas and assumes full employment, but critics argue it ignores fiscal policy and speculative demand for money.
This document was made as an assignment for the course of Economics.
This document was made by the help of several books and online portals. Thanks to the author of that resources.
Monetary policy aims to control the money supply and interest rates to promote economic growth and stability. The objectives of monetary policy differ for developed and underdeveloped countries. Underdeveloped countries aim to achieve full employment and economic growth, while developed countries focus on high demand without inflation. Monetary policy tools include open market operations, required reserves, and interest rates. Central banks target variables like money supply and interest rates to indirectly influence macroeconomic goals like inflation and growth. The State Bank of Pakistan has utilized tight and easy monetary stances over the years in response to economic conditions, aiming to balance objectives like inflation, growth, and stability.
1) Inflation occurs when prices rise overall in an economy. It can be caused by demand-pull factors like too much spending chasing too few goods, or cost-push factors like rising wages.
2) There are different rates of inflation including low inflation under 10%, galloping inflation in the double or triple digits, and hyperinflation over a million percent. High and unpredictable inflation distorts economies.
3) While low and predictable inflation may have little impact, unexpected inflation impoverishes some and enriches others by unexpectedly changing the value of assets and debts.
This document provides information about business cycles including:
1. It defines business cycles as periods of expansion and contraction in overall business activity as measured by economic indicators like GDP, production, employment, and income.
2. It describes several types of business cycles including Kitchin cycles (40 months), Jugler cycles (10 years), Kundratieff cycles (50-60 years), and Kuznets cycles (16-22 years).
3. It outlines the characteristics of business cycles including periodicity, synchronism across industries/economies, international influence, and unequal effects on different sectors.
The document summarizes the key ideas of monetarism. It discusses how monetarism reestablished the quantity theory of money and added expectations to the Phillips curve. One of the main monetarist ideas is that changes in the money supply are the predominant factor influencing money income and inflation. The economy is inherently stable unless disturbed by erratic monetary growth, and there is no long-run tradeoff between unemployment and inflation. Monetarism contributed important and lasting ideas to modern macroeconomics.
What are the causes of inflation?
Why does it occur?
And what are the steps or precautionary measures that could be implemented in order to control inflation?
A review of Q4 2015 corporate earnings reveals a significant slowdown in revenue and earnings growth. While these developments have been affected by the sharp decline in commodity prices,they may reveal early signs of recessionary conditions.
- Upcoming inflation may benefit gold prices, especially if inflation persists longer than expected by central banks. Inflation expectations have risen significantly in recent months.
- The large US twin deficits could negatively impact the economy and support gold prices. The US current account and fiscal deficits have ballooned to record levels.
- While gold does not always rise when deficits increase, it has benefited in past periods when easy fiscal policy was accompanied by accommodative monetary policy, as is the case currently. The Fed intends to keep interest rates low to support economic recovery.
The document discusses a new business model proposal called "The Tuscany proposal" for yacht contracts and subcontractors. It will be presented on November 14th, 2012 in room E107 at the METS Amsterdam RAI conference by Yacht Networking Enterprises. The proposal aims to establish a new model for networking between yacht enterprises.
This document defines and explains the concept of stagflation. Stagflation occurs when inflation rises alongside a stagnant economy, with both prices and unemployment increasing. The Reserve Bank of India must balance fighting inflation through interest rate hikes with avoiding damaging economic growth and causing stagflation. For India's robust economy, this balancing act is less risky than for slower-growing countries. Removing structural obstacles and reforms can help unlock growth and steer an economy out of stagflation.
This document defines and explains the concept of stagflation. Stagflation occurs when inflation rises but the economy experiences stagnant or limited growth. During stagflation, prices rise while employment, consumption, and overall economic growth decline. The role of central banks like the RBI is crucial, as they must raise interest rates to curb inflation without slowing growth to the point of causing stagflation. While inflation poses problems, stagflation is considered worse due to its combination of high inflation and economic stagnation. The remedies for stagflation include structural reforms to unlock growth and tight monetary policy by central banks.
The document discusses stagflation that occurred in the late 1970s to early 1980s. Stagflation is defined as high inflation combined with high unemployment and economic recession. It was caused by external shocks like increased oil prices which raised production costs. Central banks faced a policy dilemma of whether to prioritize fighting inflation or recession. The Bank of Canada chose to target inflation, gradually reducing money supply growth and accepting short-term higher unemployment. This slowed inflation over time, though it caused economic turmoil initially. The Bank of Canada now uses an inflation target of 2% to guide monetary policy decisions.
Inflation refers to a general rise in prices and fall in the purchasing value of money. There are different types of inflation including demand-pull inflation, cost-push inflation, and pricing power inflation. Demand-pull inflation occurs when demand grows faster than supply, cost-push inflation is caused by increases in the costs of important goods, and pricing power inflation results from businesses increasing prices to boost profits. High inflation hurts consumers and businesses, and poses a threat to the Indian economy by slowing growth and worsening poverty. While India has experienced high food inflation in recent years, the government and RBI are taking steps to bring inflation back down to acceptable levels.
Some level of inflation is good for a growing economy for several reasons. Moderate inflation of around 2-3% encourages spending as it decreases the real value of wages and prices over time, incentivizing consumption. This boosts aggregate demand and stimulates economic growth by increasing output and lowering unemployment. Central banks also use low, positive inflation as a tool to regulate the economy by controlling money supply and interest rates. According to the Phillips Curve theory, there is a trade-off between inflation and unemployment such that higher inflation can lead to lower unemployment as aggregate demand and output increase.
Deflation is a sustained decrease in the general price level of goods and services where the annual inflation rate falls below zero percent. This increases the real value of money over time as prices continue to fall. Deflation is caused by a fall in aggregate demand which causes consumers to delay purchases in expectation of lower future prices, further reducing economic activity. While a temporary fall in prices may seem beneficial, sustained deflation can lead to a deflationary spiral of falling demand. Central banks and governments need to take active measures like lowering interest rates and increasing spending to boost demand and prevent deflation. Currently, India is experiencing disinflation rather than deflation, and the economy remains robust enough to avoid sustained falling prices.
5. concept of inflation & stagflationsantumane
This document discusses the concepts of inflation and stagflation. It defines inflation as a general rise in prices or a fall in the value of money. There are various types of inflation classified based on rate, government intervention, coverage, time period, and causes such as credit, scarcity, deficit, currency, profit, tax, wage, foreign trade, and stagflation. Stagflation refers to high inflation combined with high unemployment, which India experienced from 1991-1994 due to various economic factors. The document also outlines the causes, effects, and measures to control inflation through monetary, fiscal, and other policies. Deflation is defined as a sustained fall in the general price level that occurs when inflation becomes negative
This document discusses inflation in Pakistan. It defines inflation as a sustained increase in prices over time. It provides an example of inflation using the price of Coke increasing from Rs. 60 in 2014 to Rs. 75 in 2015. The document outlines different types and rates of inflation in Pakistan. It notes that Pakistan's inflation rate was recorded at 2.11% in April 2015, with an average rate of 7.99% from 1957 to 2015. The document references a news article that discusses key factors influencing Pakistan's declining inflation rate in February 2015, including falling fuel prices and lower interest rates set by the central bank.
This document discusses the long-term implications of fiscal policy, including deficits and public debt. It explains that discretionary fiscal policy can be used to stabilize the economy in the short-run through expansionary or contractionary policies. However, long-term effects include impacts on the budget balance, debt, and implicit liabilities like Social Security. Running large deficits risks increasing debt levels to a point where a government may default or need to resort to inflation. Governments aim to balance budgets over the business cycle to avoid these problems.
This document discusses inflation and its effects. It defines inflation as a sustained upward trend in general price levels rather than just a few goods. Inflation reduces purchasing power. It affects people differently depending on whether their incomes can keep up. Those with fixed incomes like pensioners lose out. Businessmen may gain from inflation. The document outlines monetary and fiscal policy tools to control inflation like raising interest rates and reducing spending. Price controls can temporarily stop price rises but not control inflation long term.
Milton Friedman's monetarist theory of inflation argues that inflation is always caused by increases in the money supply. When the money supply increases, people's real cash balances exceed demand, so they spend more on goods and services, bidding up prices if output does not rise. The rate of inflation is determined by the rate of growth of the money supply minus the rate of output growth, with inflation directly related to money supply increases when the economy is at full employment. Friedman's theory modifies Keynes' ideas and assumes full employment, but critics argue it ignores fiscal policy and speculative demand for money.
This document was made as an assignment for the course of Economics.
This document was made by the help of several books and online portals. Thanks to the author of that resources.
Monetary policy aims to control the money supply and interest rates to promote economic growth and stability. The objectives of monetary policy differ for developed and underdeveloped countries. Underdeveloped countries aim to achieve full employment and economic growth, while developed countries focus on high demand without inflation. Monetary policy tools include open market operations, required reserves, and interest rates. Central banks target variables like money supply and interest rates to indirectly influence macroeconomic goals like inflation and growth. The State Bank of Pakistan has utilized tight and easy monetary stances over the years in response to economic conditions, aiming to balance objectives like inflation, growth, and stability.
1) Inflation occurs when prices rise overall in an economy. It can be caused by demand-pull factors like too much spending chasing too few goods, or cost-push factors like rising wages.
2) There are different rates of inflation including low inflation under 10%, galloping inflation in the double or triple digits, and hyperinflation over a million percent. High and unpredictable inflation distorts economies.
3) While low and predictable inflation may have little impact, unexpected inflation impoverishes some and enriches others by unexpectedly changing the value of assets and debts.
This document provides information about business cycles including:
1. It defines business cycles as periods of expansion and contraction in overall business activity as measured by economic indicators like GDP, production, employment, and income.
2. It describes several types of business cycles including Kitchin cycles (40 months), Jugler cycles (10 years), Kundratieff cycles (50-60 years), and Kuznets cycles (16-22 years).
3. It outlines the characteristics of business cycles including periodicity, synchronism across industries/economies, international influence, and unequal effects on different sectors.
The document summarizes the key ideas of monetarism. It discusses how monetarism reestablished the quantity theory of money and added expectations to the Phillips curve. One of the main monetarist ideas is that changes in the money supply are the predominant factor influencing money income and inflation. The economy is inherently stable unless disturbed by erratic monetary growth, and there is no long-run tradeoff between unemployment and inflation. Monetarism contributed important and lasting ideas to modern macroeconomics.
What are the causes of inflation?
Why does it occur?
And what are the steps or precautionary measures that could be implemented in order to control inflation?
A review of Q4 2015 corporate earnings reveals a significant slowdown in revenue and earnings growth. While these developments have been affected by the sharp decline in commodity prices,they may reveal early signs of recessionary conditions.
- Upcoming inflation may benefit gold prices, especially if inflation persists longer than expected by central banks. Inflation expectations have risen significantly in recent months.
- The large US twin deficits could negatively impact the economy and support gold prices. The US current account and fiscal deficits have ballooned to record levels.
- While gold does not always rise when deficits increase, it has benefited in past periods when easy fiscal policy was accompanied by accommodative monetary policy, as is the case currently. The Fed intends to keep interest rates low to support economic recovery.
The document discusses a new business model proposal called "The Tuscany proposal" for yacht contracts and subcontractors. It will be presented on November 14th, 2012 in room E107 at the METS Amsterdam RAI conference by Yacht Networking Enterprises. The proposal aims to establish a new model for networking between yacht enterprises.
Collaborative business modeling to explore new business fieldsRené Rohrbeck
The document summarizes a presentation on collaborative business modelling and how it was used to jointly explore sustainability innovations. It describes how business modelling was conducted collaboratively over 3 workshops with 8 companies in the German energy sector to generate, prioritize, and validate business models for the developing smart energy market. 21 initial business models were created, prioritized based on attractiveness and effort, and the 6 highest ranked models were validated to support implementation.
Un mare di network. La prima guida dei contratti di rete tra imprese del sett...Filippo Ceragioli
Report de "Il Sole 24 Ore" dove sono stato Consulente Tecnico per la progettazione e realizzazione della pubblicazione.
More info:
info@ceragioli-inc.com
Phone: +39 0584 1848089
Fax: +39 0584 267029
twitter: @ceragioli_inc
The document summarizes India's bid to host the HPAIR Conference-2011. It highlights several accomplishments and events that showcase India as an emerging economic and political power, including its successful Chandrayaan-1 moon mission, hosting of major sporting events like the Commonwealth Games and Formula 1 racing, and its status as the world's largest democracy. It also describes the city of Hyderabad and BITS Pilani University as the proposed locations, noting their educational and event facilities make them well suited to host the international conference.
The document discusses several key aspects of Islam:
1. It describes Allah as the omnipotent creator of all things, including humans, angels, skies, earths, and all creatures.
2. It discusses four major angels - Jibrail, Ajrail, Mikail, and Israfil - and their roles in delivering messages, taking souls, controlling rain, and ending the world.
3. It emphasizes the importance of Da'wah (inviting others to Islam) and continuing to spread the message of Islam to others. The prophets suffered greatly in their Da'wah efforts.
The document discusses several key points about Islam and the nature of God:
1) God (Allah) is all-powerful and the sole creator of everything in the universe. He created humans, angels like Jibrail and Ajrail, skies, earths, and all creatures.
2) Islam (deen) is the order from God established by Prophet Muhammad. It is essential for Muslims and brings peace on earth and in the afterlife.
3) Da'wah (inviting to Islam) is important work to motivate those not following deen and increase the Muslim community. Prophets like Noah and Muhammad suffered in giving da'wah.
Seatec 2013 reti imprese italiane nautica da diporto unipi ceragioli incFilippo Ceragioli
Università di Pisa
IV Master di I° livello in NAUTICAL MANAGEMENT
Gestione ed organizzazione della produzione per la Nautica da Diporto
In collaborazione con:
QUINN, Consorzio Universitario in Ingegneria per la qualità e l’innovazione
CIRN, Interuniversitario di Ricerca sulla Nautica
"Il punto sulle reti di impresa Italiane operanti nella nautica da diporto"
Seminario tematico.
Marina di Carrara, 5 febbraio 2013. Venerdì 8 Febbraio 2013 al Salone Espositivo Nautica da Diporto “SEATEC 2013”, Presso CarraraFiere. Marina di Carrara, Sala “Bernini” dalle 10:30 alle ore 13:30 si terrà “Il punto sulle reti d´impresa del territorio nazionale Italiano operanti nella nautica da diporto”, seminario gratuito di presentazione delle reti di impresa operanti nella nautica da diporto.
L´Università di Pisa, nello sviluppo e nell´applicazione del percorso di formazione del proprio Master in Nautical Management, propone questo momento formativo con l’obbiettivo di analizzare e approfondire questo innovativo processo di aggregazione.
Il seminario tematico è ad ingresso libero previa registrazione online. Permetterà di conoscere lo sviluppo di questo nuovo tipo di configurazione tra imprese e di come sia stato interpretato ed implementato a vario modo da soggetti diversi e con nuovi ed innovativi risultati.
Lo scopo é quello di rendere comprensibile come nella nautica da diporto questo nuovo strumento sia stato utilizzato, permettendo agli imprenditori interessati di capire di quali siano le risorse e gli impegni e come questa nuova strategia d´impresa possa essere opportuna e vantaggiosa per singole aziende sul mercato e sulla loro stessa attività.
L’evento è Evento Promosso dall’ Universitá di Pisa - Master Nautical Management.
Reti presentate:
• Benetti.net, Ing. Giovanni Vatteroni, Direttore Dello Stabilimento di Livorno e Presidente di Rete
• Net_Y Network for excellence of Tuscany yachts, Ing. Gianluca Insolvibile Manager di Rete
• Lightinstone, Sig. Claudio Giampaoli, Manager di Rete
• Adria Blu Refit Officina del Mare, Sig. Mauro Della Negra, Presidente Rete
• Mare Nostrum Network, Dott. Ettore Massiglia, Manager di Rete
• Rete di Imprese Maxi Yachts Gaeta, Dott. Luca Simeone, Manager di Rete
• Boat Ecology_ Eco-efficiency in the yachting world, Dott. Matteo Zulianello, Manager di Rete
• M.I.N.S.Y. Marina International Network for Super Yachts, Dott.ssa Barbara Bonetti, Manager di Rete
• Piattaforma servizi innovativi per la Nautica MA.RE, Dott. Paolo Bianchi, rappresentante delegato
Contatto ed organizzazione workshop:
Dott. Filippo Ceragioli
Tel: +39 392 1735496
f.ceragioli@ceragioli-inc.com
Fair trade aims to help small producers by assuring them a better price and decent working conditions. It establishes minimum prices for producers and relationships between producers in developing countries and companies. Fair trade also enables producers to adopt good working systems through transparent practices and advance payments that help small producers. The overall goal is to ensure fair trade from producer to consumer.
G.l.a.d. strategy powerpoint by Marilyn EdwardsMarilynEdwards
This document introduces the G.L.A.D. strategy of sentence patterning charts. It explains that the strategy uses word cards to help students create grammatically correct sentences by filling in parts of speech like adjectives, nouns, verbs etc. into a chart. The completed sentence is then sung to the tune of "The Farmer in the Dell". This strategy helps students learn English syntax in a fun, musical way and can help oral sentences transfer to written language. It is best suited for elementary students but can work for all ages.
Creating an open innovation ecosystem at Deutsche TelekomRené Rohrbeck
Deutsche Telekom uses 11 open innovation instruments managed through two major facilitators to create an open innovation ecosystem. These instruments include strategic alliances, corporate venture capital investing, endowed university chairs, foresight workshops, spin-outs of internal R&D, and internet platforms for customer and developer integration. T-Labs and the European Center for Information and Communication Technologies manage most of these instruments with the goal of increasing idea generation, research and commercializing new technologies through external partnerships.
Strategic Foresight at Deutsche TelekomRené Rohrbeck
This document describes Deutsche Telekom's approach to strategic foresight and roadmapping. It discusses three major tools used for continuous scanning: the Technology Radar identifies emerging technologies; the Product and Service Radar assesses competitors' offerings; and Customer Foresight identifies customer needs and trends. The Technology Radar tracks 60 technologies and classifies them by relevance and development phase. Information comes from an international scout network. Roadmapping guides innovation by exploring new markets and products/services. Continuous scanning is essential in a fast-changing environment to detect threats and opportunities.
Strategic Foresight for Collaborative Exploration of New Business FieldsRené Rohrbeck
To ensure long-term competitiveness, companies need to develop the ability to explore, plan, and develop new business fields. A suitable approach faces multiple challenges because it needs to (1) integrate multiple perspectives, (2) ensure a high level of participation of the major stakeholders and decision-makers, (3) function despite a high level of uncertainty, and (4) take into account interdependencies between the influencing factors. In this paper, we present an integrated approach that combines multiple strategic-foresight methods in a synergetic way. It was applied in an inter-organizational business field exploration project in the telecommunications industry.
Operationalization of Dynamic CapabilitiesRené Rohrbeck
This document proposes a framework for operationalizing dynamic capabilities. It identifies 5 dimensions and 21 elements of organizational future orientation abilities. These abilities are grouped into levels of maturity. The framework also outlines barriers that can prevent companies from adapting to changes, and the activities and capabilities needed to overcome these barriers. These include scanning the environment, defining responsibilities, integrating foresight with decision-making, and promoting a culture open to new ideas. Future research is proposed to longitudinally study how companies respond to external changes over time.
This document discusses technology scouting at Deutsche Telekom Laboratories. It begins with an introduction describing the motivation and research questions around technology scouting. It then defines technology scouting, outlining its elements of technology intelligence and sourcing. The document describes the goals, process, scout network and incentives used for technology scouting at Deutsche Telekom. It concludes that the three crucial elements for successful technology scouting are clear goal definition, an appropriate incentive system, and ensuring a feedback loop to information sources.
The Technology Radar - a Tool of Technology Intelligence and Innovation StrategyRené Rohrbeck
The document describes the Technology Radar tool used by Deutsche Telekom Laboratories to foster technology intelligence and innovation strategy. The Technology Radar identifies emerging technologies, assesses their relevance, and disseminates the information throughout the company. It aims to raise awareness of opportunities and threats, stimulate innovation, and increase absorptive capacity. Technologies are selected by scouts and evaluated based on factors like market impact and complexity. Results are shared as technology profiles, trends, workshops, and papers. The tool creates value by gaining executive attention, stimulating cross-unit collaboration, and introducing external perspectives to help guide innovation strategy. Lessons learned include choosing skilled scouts and using a portfolio approach to technology assessment.
Monetary policy aims to control inflation and stabilize prices in Nigeria. The study uses data from 1981-2008 to examine the impact of inflation and monetary policy on economic growth. The results show that while money supply is positively related to economic growth, inflation rate has no significant impact. This suggests that monetary policy alone cannot control inflation in Nigeria and should be supplemented with fiscal and other measures. The Central Bank of Nigeria needs a more transparent monetary policy to better manage expectations and address the inertia of inflation.
The document discusses monetary policy and inflation. It defines inflation as a sustained increase in general price levels and notes important related terms like deflation and stagflation. It describes demand-pull and cost-push inflation. Monetary policy aims to regulate money supply, availability, and interest rates to achieve economic goals. When inflation rises, central banks raise interest rates to reduce consumption and investment. Key monetary policy tools include open market operations, the bank rate, and cash reserve ratios, which influence money supply and inflation.
The world economy is at a critical juncture with risks of a double-dip recession in major developed economies and moderating growth in emerging markets. There are downside risks from contagion of the sovereign debt crisis and fragility in the banking sector combined with high unemployment and potential policy paralysis. To address these challenges, the document recommends no premature fiscal austerity but more short-term stimulus coordinated internationally and focused on job creation and medium-term reforms. Bolder actions are also needed to deal with financial fragility and provide stable development financing aligned with reforms to the financial system.
The document discusses the effectiveness of monetary policy from three perspectives: technical, theoretical, and practical. Technically, the IS-LM model is used to explain monetary policy effectiveness. Theoretically, the relative effectiveness of monetary versus fiscal policy is examined from Keynesian and monetarist views. Practically, real-world limitations on monetary policy effectiveness are discussed.
The document discusses the effectiveness of monetary policy from three perspectives: technical, theoretical, and practical. Technically, the IS-LM model is used to explain monetary policy effectiveness. Theoretically, the relative effectiveness of monetary versus fiscal policy is examined from Keynesian and monetarist views. Practically, real-world limitations on monetary policy effectiveness are discussed.
The document discusses the effectiveness of monetary policy from three perspectives: technical, theoretical, and practical. Technically, the IS-LM model is used to explain monetary policy effectiveness. Theoretically, the relative effectiveness of monetary versus fiscal policy is examined from Keynesian and monetarist views. Practically, real-world limitations on monetary policy effectiveness are discussed.
This document discusses the causes, measures, and effects of inflation. It defines inflation as a sustained increase in price levels over time. Inflation can be caused by factors that increase demand, like rising incomes or government spending, or restrict supply, like shortages or natural disasters. Measures to control inflation include monetary policies that reduce the money supply, fiscal policies like tax increases, and other policies like price controls or rationing. Inflation affects different groups in different ways - it can help debtors but hurt creditors or people on fixed incomes. The Phillips Curve model shows an inverse relationship between unemployment and wage inflation rates.
The document discusses the effects of the Federal Reserve reducing its $85 billion per month bond buying program. It notes that reductions in bond purchases can transmit to housing booms and busts which then impact banks and financial institutions. The document also discusses how quantitative easing (QE) has lowered yields, risk premiums, and increased wealth, but that real economic growth in the US is not happening fast enough. It questions whether large scale central bank asset purchases could lead to future financial bubbles or global currency and trade impacts. The conclusion is that developed economies must create real wealth rather than rely on nominal growth, and that banks will need to change their role in funding growth rather than asset bubbles.
Inflation refers to a sustained increase in the general price level of goods and services in an economy. It results from an imbalance between the supply and demand for money. When there is too much money supply, prices rise as each currency unit buys fewer goods. This leads to a reduction in purchasing power. Deflation is the opposite of inflation, where the general price level declines. Hyperinflation refers to an extreme case where prices increase rapidly in a short period of time, potentially causing an economic breakdown. Stagflation is when high unemployment and economic stagnation occur alongside inflation.
The document discusses various topics related to money and banking including inflation, deflation, types of inflation, effects of inflation, demand-pull inflation, cost-push inflation, methods of controlling inflation, anti-inflationary measures, banks, and central banks. It defines key terms and provides examples and explanations of inflation, deflation, different types of inflation based on speed and inducement, effects of inflation on various economic activities, and methods used by governments to control inflation through monetary and fiscal policies.
Quantitative easing (QE) is an unconventional monetary policy used by central banks to stimulate the economy. It works by having the central bank purchase financial assets to inject money into the economy. The document then discusses (1) how QE creates money, (2) the economic effects of QE including lower interest rates and higher stock prices, and (3) the risks of QE such as wealth inequality and rising future interest rates. Examples of QE programs in Japan, the US, and Europe are provided. While QE has had some positive effects, its overall effectiveness depends on various economic conditions and factors. Central banks now face challenges in exiting from QE programs as bond holdings are unwound.
At an event at its central London Headquarters, chaired by The Times’ Economics Editor Philip Aldrick, Resolution Foundation Chief Economist Matthew Whittaker presented new analysis on the impact of monetary policy during the downturn. Former MPC member Kate Barker and Chief Economics Commentator at the Financial Times Martin Wolf then debated the future role of monetary policy, before taking part in a wider Q&A.
Monetary policy involves controlling the supply of money to achieve goals like price stability and low unemployment. An expansionary policy increases the money supply, while a contractionary policy decreases it. Quantitative controls used by central banks include open market operations, adjusting reserve requirements, and changing interest rates. Qualitative controls target specific banks. In developing economies, monetary policy faces challenges from underdeveloped markets, non-monetized sectors, and lack of banking access. A monetary expansion shifts the LM curve down, raising output and lowering interest rates by increasing consumption and investment.
This document discusses various theories of monetary policy and inflation. It begins by explaining that less developed countries often struggle with high inflation and unemployment due to low production and high population growth. It then discusses monetary theory, including the quantity theory of money formula MV=PQ. It notes that monetary theory is controlled by central governments in many developing economies. The document also discusses criticisms of monetary theory, definitions of inflation, causes of inflation according to Keynesian and monetarist theories, examples of hyperinflation and stagflation, negative inflation/deflation, and the objectives of monetary policies.
The document provides an overview of macroeconomic policies and concepts including:
1) It discusses the business cycle and macroeconomic equilibrium and how disturbances can cause instability.
2) Keynes argued that government intervention is necessary to address inherent instability in free markets. Fiscal and monetary policies can be used to stimulate aggregate demand.
3) Supply-side policies aim to shift aggregate supply curves by incentivizing production. Both demand and supply factors influence macroeconomic outcomes like growth, unemployment and inflation.
The document summarizes the economic recessions in Japan and the United States. It discusses how Japan experienced a "lost decade" after its bubble economy collapsed in the early 1990s, bringing an end to its post-war growth. Despite monetary and fiscal stimulus, Japan struggled with deflation and a liquidity trap. The US also experienced recessions in the 2000s and late 2000s due to the dot-com bubble bursting and the subprime mortgage crisis.
Slides from VCU's Fed Challenge team presentation at the regional finals of the Federal Reserve Bank's College Fed Challenge which was hosted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.
The staff report recommends keeping interest rates near zero based on an analysis of economic conditions. GDP growth has improved but remains below potential. Inflation remains below the 2% target while unemployment is down. The labor market continues to strengthen with lower unemployment, fewer part-time workers, and declining long-term unemployment. Inflation is expected to slowly rise to the 2% target by 2017, but risks remain from imports and oil prices. Premature rate increases could stifle demand and risk deflation, while maintaining low rates poses inflation risks that the Fed has tools to address.
This document defines inflation and outlines its types, causes, effects, and measures of control. It defines inflation as a sustained increase in prices or fall in the value of money. The types of inflation discussed are open, suppressed, galloping, creeping, and hyper. Causes of inflation include factors on both the demand side, such as increases in money supply and income, and supply side, such as rises in administered prices. Effects of inflation are rising import prices, lower savings, impacts to monetary systems and society. Measures to control inflation discussed are monetary policy through interest rates and money supply, and fiscal measures like reducing spending, increasing taxes and pursuing surplus budgets.
Similar to Deflation or inflation, reaction of the federal reserve (20)
STREETONOMICS: Exploring the Uncharted Territories of Informal Markets throug...sameer shah
Delve into the world of STREETONOMICS, where a team of 7 enthusiasts embarks on a journey to understand unorganized markets. By engaging with a coffee street vendor and crafting questionnaires, this project uncovers valuable insights into consumer behavior and market dynamics in informal settings."
Independent Study - College of Wooster Research (2023-2024) FDI, Culture, Glo...AntoniaOwensDetwiler
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
OJP data from firms like Vicinity Jobs have emerged as a complement to traditional sources of labour demand data, such as the Job Vacancy and Wages Survey (JVWS). Ibrahim Abuallail, PhD Candidate, University of Ottawa, presented research relating to bias in OJPs and a proposed approach to effectively adjust OJP data to complement existing official data (such as from the JVWS) and improve the measurement of labour demand.
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An accounting information system (AIS) refers to tools and systems designed for the collection and display of accounting information so accountants and executives can make informed decisions.
South Dakota State University degree offer diploma Transcriptynfqplhm
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2. Overview
Situation of the Investors
Strategy of the Federal Reserve
Current situation and the future expectations
3. Situation of the investors
Torn between two extremes:
Deflation
A decline in the general price level
Inflation
An increase in the general price level
4. Situation of the investors
Deflation or inflation?
Economists: Deflation risks > Inflation risks
Analyzing the economy in Japan:
Stagnation + years of falling prices
Is Deflation that bad?
“The sun still rises over Tokyo”
5. Situation of the investors
Main problem:
Difficult to jump quickly from one extreme to another
Investors need to stay flexible
6. Strategy of the Federal Reserve
The federal Reserve = ‘the Fed’
Chairman = Ben Bernanke
First concern deflation
Now concerned about continuing low inflation
7. Strategy of the Federal Reserve
Boost the economy:
pumping money into the economy
Quantitative easing
Monetary policy to increase the supply of money
Higher inflation Quantitative easing
8. Current situation
Optimistic
Small recovery
600 billion dollars
Pushed the dollar lower
Driven up the price of commodities
Second round of quantitative easing
9. Conclusion
A lot of efforts to help and boost the economy
Still uncertainty about the future of the economy