Economy
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The document summarizes the key sectors of the Indian economy. It divides the economy into three sectors: primary, secondary, and tertiary. The primary sector involves extraction and production of natural resources like agriculture, fishing, and mining. The secondary sector is manufacturing industries like steel production. The tertiary sector provides services to society like transportation, banking, and insurance. The sectors are also classified based on ownership as public, private, or employment as organized or unorganized. Unemployment is also discussed in terms of seasonal, disguised, structural, cyclical, and frictional types.
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organized and unorganized sector
The document discusses organized and unorganized sectors in India. It defines the unorganized sector as small, unincorporated private enterprises with less than 10 workers that lack formal legal status and protections. The organized sector follows government rules and regulations. In the 1990s, employment grew over 4% annually in the organized sector but declined slightly in the unorganized sector. By the late 1990s, job losses in the organized sector increased absorption of workers by the unorganized sector. The two sectors now show greater interdependence and convergence than in the past.
Unemployment
Unemployment occurs when people are actively seeking work but cannot find a job. The unemployment rate measures the percentage of the labor force that is unemployed and typically rises during economic recessions as fewer jobs are available. A 2011 news report found that over 200 million people worldwide were unemployed at that time, the highest number on record, as many countries were experiencing slowing job growth.
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This document provides information about unemployment and inflation. It defines unemployment as people who are without work and actively seeking work. It discusses different types of unemployment including cyclic, structural, frictional, and seasonal. Causes of unemployment include defective investment and education systems as well as rapid population growth. Effects include reduced consumption and quality of life. Inflation is defined as a sustained rise in prices over time. Types include demand-pull and cost-pull inflation. Sources include increases in spending, costs, profits, and money supply. Effects are increased prices, harm to economic planning, and losses for cash holders, employees, and bond holders. Rising prices can also lead to reduced demand and unemployment.
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This document provides an overview of the challenges facing social security and state pension plans in the United States. It discusses the demographic pressures on these systems from factors like increasing life expectancies and the retirement of baby boomers. The document also examines problems like underfunding of state pension plans. It proposes a transition to a system of personal public-private social security saving accounts (PPPSSS) that would allow some investment choice. Key investment options discussed for these accounts include market-linked CDs.
Unemployment Problem and Global Financing Related to COVID-19 Epidemic
AKMAN HÜSEYİN VEDAT,KIZIL CEVDET (2020). Unemployment Problem and Global Financing Related to COVID-19 Epidemic. International Asian Congress of Contemporary Sciences - IV (Tam Metin Bildiri/Sözlü Sunum)
Unemployment Problem and Global Financing Related to COVID-19 Epidemic
International Asian Congress of Contemporary Sciences - IV
Haziran 26-28, 2020
Baku, Azerbaijan/ Khazar University
https://www.asyakongresi.org/
“Unemployment Problem and Global Financing Related to COVID-19 Epidemic”
Dr. Öğr. Üyesi H. Vedat AKMAN / Beykent Üniversitesi, İİBF, Finans ve Bankacılık Bölümü
İstanbul, Türkiye
vedatakman@beykent.edu.tr
https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9950-8223
Recession 2008
A recession is defined as a decline in a country's GDP for two or more successive quarters. It is caused by factors like fiscal and monetary policy changes, shocks from increasing oil prices or geopolitical events, and the 2008 housing and subprime mortgage bubbles. The effects of a recession include declining home values, higher unemployment, reduced business expansion and stock market performance. While recessions are a normal part of the economic cycle, the current risks of a global recession are estimated at 25% due to interconnected global markets and trade. Individuals can recession-proof themselves by reducing debt, saving an emergency fund, continuing education and staying positive.
Unemployment
The document discusses different types and measurements of unemployment. It describes seasonal, frictional, structural, and cyclical unemployment. It also discusses how unemployment is measured using the claimant count and labour force survey. Unemployment trends in the UK since 1990 are presented, showing the impacts of recessions. Policies to reduce unemployment through demand-side and supply-side approaches are outlined.
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organized and unorganized sector
The document discusses organized and unorganized sectors in India. It defines the unorganized sector as small, unincorporated private enterprises with less than 10 workers that lack formal legal status and protections. The organized sector follows government rules and regulations. In the 1990s, employment grew over 4% annually in the organized sector but declined slightly in the unorganized sector. By the late 1990s, job losses in the organized sector increased absorption of workers by the unorganized sector. The two sectors now show greater interdependence and convergence than in the past.
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This document provides information about unemployment and inflation. It defines unemployment as people who are without work and actively seeking work. It discusses different types of unemployment including cyclic, structural, frictional, and seasonal. Causes of unemployment include defective investment and education systems as well as rapid population growth. Effects include reduced consumption and quality of life. Inflation is defined as a sustained rise in prices over time. Types include demand-pull and cost-pull inflation. Sources include increases in spending, costs, profits, and money supply. Effects are increased prices, harm to economic planning, and losses for cash holders, employees, and bond holders. Rising prices can also lead to reduced demand and unemployment.
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Unemployment Problem and Global Financing Related to COVID-19 Epidemic
AKMAN HÜSEYİN VEDAT,KIZIL CEVDET (2020). Unemployment Problem and Global Financing Related to COVID-19 Epidemic. International Asian Congress of Contemporary Sciences - IV (Tam Metin Bildiri/Sözlü Sunum)
Unemployment Problem and Global Financing Related to COVID-19 Epidemic
International Asian Congress of Contemporary Sciences - IV
Haziran 26-28, 2020
Baku, Azerbaijan/ Khazar University
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“Unemployment Problem and Global Financing Related to COVID-19 Epidemic”
Dr. Öğr. Üyesi H. Vedat AKMAN / Beykent Üniversitesi, İİBF, Finans ve Bankacılık Bölümü
İstanbul, Türkiye
vedatakman@beykent.edu.tr
https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9950-8223
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In the subsequent parts of the research report, several issues will be discussed which will provide a detailed account of the origin of the crisis (2008-spiraled mortgage crisis, starting in the United States) and the ripple effect of economic downturn of the world„s largest economy which engulfed even the fast growing emerging economies into the crisis. The main aim of the study is to find relevant answers to questions like:
Why and how India has been hit by the crisis?
How the Indian economy and the Reserve Bank of India have responded to the crisis?
Which are the opportunities arisen from the crises?
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It contains meaning of Macroeconomics, Equilibrium, types of equilibrium, Stock and Flow variable, Economic and dynamic statics.
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Classical economics believes that free markets are self-regulating and that government intervention harms the economy. In contrast, Keynesian economics emerged after the Great Depression to argue that markets are imperfect, unemployment and low growth can occur in equilibrium, and the government should intervene to stimulate demand when the economy is lacking growth. Keynes argued for government policies to boost consumer income and demand to promote economic growth, unlike classical economists who felt the economy would automatically adjust on its own.
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This document discusses agriculture in Pakistan. It begins by defining agriculture and listing different types. It then discusses major crops grown in Pakistan like wheat, rice, cotton, sugarcane and fruits/vegetables. It also outlines soils and cash crops. Major problems facing Pakistan's agricultural sector are then presented, such as limited land, water issues, diseases, and socioeconomic challenges. Finally, 10 measures to address these problems are recommended, including providing credit, controlling water logging/salinity, constructing dams, supplying improved seeds, increasing mechanization, boosting research, and establishing agro-industries.
ROBOTICS AND ITS APPLICATIONS
Robotics is the branch of technology that deals with the design, construction, operation, and application of robots. Robots can take the place of humans in hazardous or manufacturing processes, or resemble humans. Many modern robots are inspired by nature. The history of robots dates back to ancient myths, but modern concepts developed with the Industrial Revolution and introduction of electricity. Today, robots play a widespread role in industrial operations, classified as assembly/finishing products, moving materials/objects, or performing hazardous/difficult tasks. Robots provide quality work and increased production quantities for industries like manufacturing. They are also used in medical applications like surgery and rehabilitation. Household robots may perform tasks like cleaning in the future.
Basics of Robotics
Robotics is the study and application of robot technology. The term "robot" was first coined in 1920 and comes from the Czech word for forced labor. There are several types of robots including industrial robots used in manufacturing, mobile robots that can move autonomously, educational robots used in classrooms, and domestic robots for household tasks. The main components of a robot include its manipulator or rover body, end effectors for interacting with the environment, actuators that provide movement, sensors for awareness of surroundings, a controller for coordination, and software for operation. Robots are used for a variety of purposes like dangerous, repetitive, or impossible tasks that can assist or replace humans.
Robotics.Ppt
Microsoft Robotics Studio is an end-to-end robotics development platform that addresses shared challenges in configuring sensors and actuators, coordinating them asynchronously, and monitoring, interacting with and debugging robots. It provides lightweight runtime services for concurrency, coordination and making state observable. The platform is scalable and supports remote execution across compute units for connected or autonomous robot operation.
Ppt on indian economy
This document summarizes the history and structure of the Indian economy. It discusses three phases of economic development: pre-colonial, colonial, and post-colonial. The colonial period negatively impacted the economy through exploitation of resources. Currently, the economy has primary, secondary, and tertiary sectors and faces challenges like inflation, infrastructure issues, and debt. However, with continued reforms and growth, India is projected to become one of the largest economies globally by 2035.
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Sectors of indian economy
The document summarizes the main sectors of the Indian economy - primary, secondary, and tertiary - and classifies them based on the nature of economic activities. The primary sector involves extraction and production of natural resources like agriculture and mining. The secondary sector is related to manufacturing activities like steel production. The tertiary sector provides services to society such as transportation, banking, and insurance. The three sectors are interdependent. The document also discusses classification of the economy based on ownership into public and private sectors, and based on employment into organized and unorganized sectors.
Sectors of Indian Economy
The document classifies the sectors of the Indian economy into primary, secondary, and tertiary sectors based on the nature of economic activities. The primary sector involves extraction and production of natural resources like agriculture and mining. The secondary sector is related to manufacturing activities such as steel production. The tertiary sector provides services to society, including transportation, banking, and insurance. The sectors are also classified based on ownership as public, private, or mixed, and based on employment as organized or unorganized.
Sectors of indian economy
Hello everyone myself Rahul Kumar presenting you all my presentaion based on the topic different sectors of indian economy . In this you will find all the three sectors brief information with pictures and animation. I hope it will helps you all ..........................Thankyou....................Regards..........................Rahul Kumar
Sectors
The document discusses the differences between organized and unorganized sectors of the Indian economy. The organized sector follows government rules and regulations, provides benefits like paid leave and unions, while the unorganized sector does not and is characterized by small, low-paid operations. It also examines public and private sectors of the economy, with the public sector focused on infrastructure, welfare and social objectives, and the private sector aimed at profit.
Sectors
The document discusses organized and unorganized sectors in India's economy. Organized sectors follow government regulations, provide benefits like paid leave and unions, while unorganized sectors do not. It also outlines differences between public and private sectors, with the public sector focused on basic services and the private sector on profit.
Sectors
The document discusses organized and unorganized sectors. The organized sector follows government rules and regulations, has employee unions, and includes registered companies. The unorganized sector does not follow standardized norms and includes many informal industries. Workers in the unorganized sector need protection as they are paid low salaries, exploited, and can be fired without cause. The document also discusses the public and private sectors based on ownership. The public sector provides basic government services while the private sector consists of private enterprises and allocates most resources. The role of the public sector in economic development includes building infrastructure, creating a strong industrial base, promoting balanced regional development, and providing public welfare services.
Sectors of indian economy for class 10th
This document discusses the primary, secondary, and tertiary sectors of the Indian economy. The primary sector involves extraction of natural resources like agriculture, mining, and forestry. The secondary sector is manufacturing and construction that processes primary resources. The tertiary sector provides services not involved in the other sectors, like retail, entertainment, education, and financial services. It provides examples of each sector and discusses the increasing role of the tertiary sector in India's development.
Sectors of India Economy
The document summarizes the key sectors of India's economy - primary, secondary, and tertiary - and how they have evolved over time. It notes that agriculture originally dominated the primary sector but as the economy developed, the secondary sector grew through industrialization and the tertiary sector expanded through the growth of services. While the tertiary and secondary sectors have increased in GDP contribution, agriculture still employs the majority of the workforce. The sectors are also interdependent, as the document demonstrates through the example of a cold drink's production relying on activities in all three sectors.
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The document contrasts organized and unorganized sectors. The organized sector follows government rules and regulations, provides benefits like paid leave and unions. The unorganized sector lacks regulations, benefits, and job security. Workers are paid low wages without overtime pay or holidays. The document also contrasts public and private sectors, noting the public sector aims to serve public needs while the private sector prioritizes profits. Finally, it discusses the government's role in infrastructure and public welfare that the private sector does not fully address.
Sectors
The document discusses organized and unorganized sectors in India. It notes that organized sectors follow government rules and regulations, have employee and employer unions, and include registered companies. Unorganized sectors do not follow standardized norms and include many small, informal businesses. It also discusses differences between public and private sectors, with public sector primarily providing basic government services and private sector made up of private enterprises focused on profit.
PLEASE REWORD THESE PARAGRAPHS IN YOUR OWN WORDS. PLEASE DO NOT US.docx
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· 1-According to Lisa Huddlestun, "Macroeconomics is the study of behaviors and activities of the economy as a whole, looks at such areas as the Federal Reserve System, unemployment, gross domestic product (GDP), and business cycles" (Huddlestun 2015.) The Federal Reserve System's most important attribute is the regulation of the supply of money in circulation. This is important to the economy because it influences interest rates, money available for loans, and the overall price level of the economy. Unemployment could mean a loss of income for individuals and lost production for the economy. There are three type of unemployment; frictional unemployment, cyclical unemployment, and structural unemployment. Frictional includes people that have quit their jobs or have been fired causing them to be unemployed. Cyclical is related to the economy, such as being laid off during a recession. Structural unemployment is when someone hasn't been hired because they do not have the required skills or do not live in a high employment area. The gross domestic product (GDP) is determined by total economic spending. Economic spending includes consumer, business, and government spending. Lisa states, GDP is "the market value of all final products produced in a year's time" (Huddlestun 2015.) Economic performance is measured by GDP. An increase in GDP means the economy is growing. GDP also determines if there will be inflation or not. Policy makers look at past and present GDP to formulate policies to help economic growth. If we have economic growth then we could have an increase in production of goods and services. Microeconomics according to Lisa is, "the individual components of the economy, such as costs of production, maximizing profits, and the different market structures" (Huddlestun 2015.) Businesses are the suppliers of goods and services the individual wants. Most businesses want to make a profit, or maximize their profits. The level of output must be determined to help result in the greatest profit. Cost of production has a huge part in this. There are two types of cost production; variable and fixed costs. Fixed costs are costs that do not vary with the level of output, for example a rent payment. Variable costs are cost that change with level of output, like wages and raw material.
· 2-This was a great video for the theory of supply and demand. I was able to relate particularly about the housing market as someone who was a real estate investor in 2005. It was a real experience of supply and demand. Briefly in video, the breakdown of three concepts are covered supply curve, demand curve, and equilibrium. The supply curve is an illustration for supply and price relationship. When prices go up, supplies increase as well and vice versa. The demand curve is an illustration for demand and price relationship. When prices go up, dem.
Sectors of indian economy
The document discusses the four main sectors of the Indian economy: primary, secondary, tertiary, and quaternary. The primary sector involves extraction of raw materials like agriculture and mining. The secondary sector is manufacturing and construction that processes primary materials. The tertiary sector provides services not goods, like retail, entertainment, and finance. The quaternary sector involves intellectual activities like education and research. It also discusses organized vs unorganized sectors as well as a rural jobs guarantee program in India called NREGA.
V3 employment-unemployment
This document discusses different types of workers and unemployment. It defines a worker as someone who earns a living through employment and contributes to the production of goods and services. There are four main types of workers: self-employed workers who own their own business, hired workers who work for others, casual workers who are daily wage earners without benefits, and regular workers with permanent employment and benefits. The document also discusses unemployment, defining it as when a person wants and is able to work but cannot find a job. It outlines several types of unemployment, including structural unemployment due to industry changes, regional unemployment in local areas, classical unemployment when wages are too high, frictional unemployment during job transitions, and voluntary unemployment when people choose not to
Chapter 2 classification of business
This document discusses the classification of businesses into three sectors: primary, secondary, and tertiary. The primary sector involves extraction and processing of natural resources. The secondary sector transforms raw materials into goods through manufacturing. The tertiary sector provides services. Most developed countries have larger tertiary sectors that employ more workers than other sectors. Developing countries rely more on primary sectors. Governments use mixed economies with both public and private sectors. Privatization involves selling state-owned businesses to private owners to increase efficiency.
Chapter - 2, Sectors of the Indian Economy, Economics, Social Science, Class 10
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Chapter - 2, Sectors of the Indian Economy, Economics, Social Science, Class 10
INTRODUCTION
SECTORAL CLASSIFICATION OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES
PRIMARY SECTOR
SECONDARY SECTOR
TERTIARY SECTOR
COMPARING THE THREE SECTORS
HOW TO CREATE MORE EMPLOYMENT?
NREGA 2005
DIVISION OF SECTORS ON THE BASIS OF ORGANISATION
ORGANIZED SECTOR
UNORGANIZED SECTOR
HOW TO PROTECT WORKERS IN THE UNORGANIZED SECTOR
SECTORS IN TERMS OF OWNERSHIP
Every topic of this chapter is well written concisely and visuals will help you in understanding and imagining the practicality of all the topics.
By Shivam Parmar (PPT Designer)
Gr xii-eco-ied-ch-7-s1
The document discusses various concepts relating to employment in India such as worker, workforce, unemployment, and sectors of employment. It notes that in 2011-12, India had approximately 473 million strong workforce, with men comprising 70% and women 30% of rural workers, and men 80% and women 20% of urban workers. Unemployment exists when able-bodied persons willing to work are unable to find jobs and is measured as a ratio of unemployed to total labor force. The government has implemented various employment generation programs to promote primary education, health, infrastructure and agriculture.
Indian economy sectors
The document discusses the classification of sectors in the Indian economy based on three criteria: nature of activities, working conditions, and ownership. The primary sector involves activities like agriculture, mining, and fishing that directly use natural resources. The secondary sector includes manufacturing and construction industries that process raw materials. The tertiary sector provides services to support the primary and secondary sectors in areas like transportation, banking, and communication. Organized sectors have formal employment and regulations while unorganized sectors have informal jobs. Public sectors are government-owned and prioritize public welfare, while private sectors are owned by individuals and aim to generate profits. The Indian economy has evolved from primarily relying on the primary sector to now being more service-oriented in the tertiary sector.
3. production and employment
The document discusses production, employment, and the GDP in India. It notes that GDP is the total value of goods and services produced in a country in a year. The three main sectors are agriculture, industry, and services. Over time, the importance of agriculture has declined while industry and services have grown. Currently, over half of Indian workers are in agriculture but it contributes only one-sixth of GDP, while industry and services contribute three-fourths of GDP but employ half the workers. There is both organized and unorganized employment in India, with most workers in the unorganized sector lacking job security and benefits.
Macroeconomics individual assignment 2012
(1) Reflation is a fiscal or monetary policy designed to expand output and curb deflation through reducing taxes, changing the money supply, and lowering interest rates. It describes the initial phase of economic recovery after a contraction.
(2) Unemployment refers to able and willing workers unable to find jobs at the prevailing wage. The natural rate is structural and frictional unemployment that cannot be reduced by demand, representing long-run equilibrium.
(3) A rising unemployment rate has implications for fiscal, monetary, and subsidy policies in an economy.
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Economy
- 1. Sectors of INDIAN Economy A presentation by Sarthak gupta
- 2. Economic activities are classified into groups using some important criterion. These groups are known as sectors of economy. People around us are engaged in different activities to earn livelihood, some may be producing goods while others may be delivering services.
- 3. Classification (on the basis of nature of activities) Sectors of indian economy Primary Secondary Tertiary
- 4. Primary Sector The economic activities which are connected with the extraction and production of natural resources, for e.g., agriculture, fishing, mining, etc., falls under primary sector.
- 5. Secondary Sector The economic activities which are related to the manufacturing process, for e.g., manufacturing of steel, falls under secondary sector.
- 6. Tertiary Sector The economic activities that are mostly based on providing service to the society, like transportation, banking, insurance, etc. falls under tertiary sector.
- 7. The 3 Sectors Are Dependent On Each Other
- 9. Comparing The 3 Sectors (between 1973 and 2003)
- 10. GDP by the 3 sectors
- 13. Classification (on the basis of ownership)
- 14. Public Sector The government owns most of the assets and provides all the services.
- 15. Private Sector Ownership of assets and delivery of services is in the hands of private individuals or companies.
- 16. Classification (on the basis of employment)
- 17. Organised Sector People have assured work and terms of employment are regular.
- 18. Unorganised Sector It consists of small and scattered which are not in the control of the government. It has low pay and unsecured jobs.
- 20. When a person is willing to work at the prevailing wage rate but fails to get a job, it is called unemployment.
- 21. Types of unemployment Unemployment Seasonal Disguised Structural Cyclical Frictional
- 22. The unemployment which generates due to the variation in seasons is called seasonal unemployment When more people are working than required, it is called disguised unemployment. When the economy fails to generate enough jobs, it is called structural unemployment. The unemployment that is created because of depression in an economy, it is called cyclical unemployment. When unemployment happens because of transferring from one job to another, the period between changing the job is called frictional unemployment.