The document discusses inflation and deflation. It defines inflation as a general rise in prices over time which reduces purchasing power. The document outlines different types of inflation including wage, cost-push, pricing power, and sectoral inflation. It also discusses causes of inflation from both demand and supply sides. Deflation is defined as a general decline in prices over time. The document notes deflation can be caused by a reduction in the money supply, increased demand for money, increased supply of goods, or reduced demand for goods. Measures to control inflation include increasing production and controlling money supply, while deflation generally occurs when the supply of goods rises faster than the supply of money.
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.
The document discusses product planning and pricing. It defines product planning as managing and supervising the development, modification, and discontinuation of products based on market expectations. It also defines pricing as the act of establishing prices for products. The document outlines several pricing methods like psychological pricing, odd pricing, and skimming pricing. It notes that prices often need to be adapted over a product's lifecycle to meet different situations and goals like changing purchase patterns, market segmentation, and responding to competition.
This document discusses inflation, defining it as a general increase in prices and a decline in the purchasing power of money. It outlines different types of inflation from creeping to hyperinflation. The main causes of inflation are described as too much demand and too little supply, which can be demand-pull or cost-push inflation. Effects include rising import prices, lower savings, and impacts on investment. Control measures discussed are monetary policy like interest rates and fiscal steps like tax increases. Present inflation rates in India are provided, ranging from -11% to 34% between 1969-2013, with an average of 7.7% over that period.
This document discusses various topics related to inflation including:
- The meaning and causes of inflation including a rise in prices over time due to growth in money supply outpacing economic growth.
- The types of inflation including wage, cost-push, demand-pull, pricing power, and sectoral inflation.
- Measures to control inflation including increasing supply through greater production, controlling money supply through monetary policy, and reducing demand through fiscal policy and population control.
- Deflation is defined as a continuous fall in prices typically during a recession, which can harm economic growth if sustained, requiring government policies to boost incomes, jobs, and production.
This document defines inflation as a rise in general price levels caused by an imbalance between the quantity of money and trade needs. It discusses the different types of inflation including creeping, walking, running, and galloping inflation. Causes of inflation include demand pull, cost push, expansion of the money supply, population growth, bank credit expansion, and black money. Effects are discussed as benefits to debtors, entrepreneurs, farmers, and upper income groups, but losses for creditors, fixed income groups, consumers, and middle/lower income groups. The document provides an example calculation of inflation rate and shows a chart of inflation rates for different income groups. Remedies discussed include increasing cash reserve ratios, price controls, import duty changes,
Creeping inflation refers to a very low rise in prices like that of a snail or creeper. Moderate inflation occurs when prices rise moderately, while runway or galloping inflation describes rapidly rising prices at double or triple digit rates. The main theories of inflation are the quantity theory, demand pull theory, and cost push theory. The quantity theory states that too much money in the economy leads to inflation. Demand pull inflation occurs when aggregate demand increases more than supply, and cost push inflation happens when production costs rise, automatically increasing prices. Both monetary and fiscal measures can be used to reduce inflation.
The document discusses the law of supply and determinants of supply.
1) The law of supply states that as the price of a good increases, the quantity supplied by producers also increases, and vice versa, assuming other factors remain constant.
2) The quantity supplied is directly related to price and is illustrated using supply schedules and curves.
3) Determinants of supply include technology, prices of relevant resources and alternative goods, producer expectations, number of producers, and government restrictions - all of which can shift the supply curve.
The document discusses aggregate supply curves, including short-run aggregate supply (SRAS) and long-run aggregate supply (LRAS) curves. The SRAS curve slopes upward as producers are willing to supply more output when prices are higher in the short-run before input prices adjust. The LRAS curve is vertical at the natural level of output, as prices and costs have fully adjusted in the long-run. The document also discusses factors that can cause shifts in the SRAS and LRAS curves such as changes in input prices, taxes, and economic growth.
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.
The document discusses product planning and pricing. It defines product planning as managing and supervising the development, modification, and discontinuation of products based on market expectations. It also defines pricing as the act of establishing prices for products. The document outlines several pricing methods like psychological pricing, odd pricing, and skimming pricing. It notes that prices often need to be adapted over a product's lifecycle to meet different situations and goals like changing purchase patterns, market segmentation, and responding to competition.
This document discusses inflation, defining it as a general increase in prices and a decline in the purchasing power of money. It outlines different types of inflation from creeping to hyperinflation. The main causes of inflation are described as too much demand and too little supply, which can be demand-pull or cost-push inflation. Effects include rising import prices, lower savings, and impacts on investment. Control measures discussed are monetary policy like interest rates and fiscal steps like tax increases. Present inflation rates in India are provided, ranging from -11% to 34% between 1969-2013, with an average of 7.7% over that period.
This document discusses various topics related to inflation including:
- The meaning and causes of inflation including a rise in prices over time due to growth in money supply outpacing economic growth.
- The types of inflation including wage, cost-push, demand-pull, pricing power, and sectoral inflation.
- Measures to control inflation including increasing supply through greater production, controlling money supply through monetary policy, and reducing demand through fiscal policy and population control.
- Deflation is defined as a continuous fall in prices typically during a recession, which can harm economic growth if sustained, requiring government policies to boost incomes, jobs, and production.
This document defines inflation as a rise in general price levels caused by an imbalance between the quantity of money and trade needs. It discusses the different types of inflation including creeping, walking, running, and galloping inflation. Causes of inflation include demand pull, cost push, expansion of the money supply, population growth, bank credit expansion, and black money. Effects are discussed as benefits to debtors, entrepreneurs, farmers, and upper income groups, but losses for creditors, fixed income groups, consumers, and middle/lower income groups. The document provides an example calculation of inflation rate and shows a chart of inflation rates for different income groups. Remedies discussed include increasing cash reserve ratios, price controls, import duty changes,
Creeping inflation refers to a very low rise in prices like that of a snail or creeper. Moderate inflation occurs when prices rise moderately, while runway or galloping inflation describes rapidly rising prices at double or triple digit rates. The main theories of inflation are the quantity theory, demand pull theory, and cost push theory. The quantity theory states that too much money in the economy leads to inflation. Demand pull inflation occurs when aggregate demand increases more than supply, and cost push inflation happens when production costs rise, automatically increasing prices. Both monetary and fiscal measures can be used to reduce inflation.
The document discusses the law of supply and determinants of supply.
1) The law of supply states that as the price of a good increases, the quantity supplied by producers also increases, and vice versa, assuming other factors remain constant.
2) The quantity supplied is directly related to price and is illustrated using supply schedules and curves.
3) Determinants of supply include technology, prices of relevant resources and alternative goods, producer expectations, number of producers, and government restrictions - all of which can shift the supply curve.
The document discusses aggregate supply curves, including short-run aggregate supply (SRAS) and long-run aggregate supply (LRAS) curves. The SRAS curve slopes upward as producers are willing to supply more output when prices are higher in the short-run before input prices adjust. The LRAS curve is vertical at the natural level of output, as prices and costs have fully adjusted in the long-run. The document also discusses factors that can cause shifts in the SRAS and LRAS curves such as changes in input prices, taxes, and economic growth.
Inflation refers to a general increase in the price level of goods and services in an economy over time. The document outlines various types of inflation including demand-pull, cost-push, and pricing power inflation. It also discusses the effects of inflation on the economy such as negative effects like a decrease in purchasing power and positive effects like mitigating economic recession. The causes of inflation include issues like a lack of balance in the country's budget and increases in production costs. Measures to control inflation involve both monetary policy like adjusting the money supply and fiscal policy like increasing taxes or reducing unnecessary expenditures.
Deflation refers to a sustained reduction in the overall price level, where the inflation rate falls below zero percent and prices continue to decrease. This occurs when aggregate demand in the economy declines significantly. While a one-time price decrease is not a problem, sustained deflation can lead to a deflationary spiral as consumers delay purchases in expectation of even lower prices, further reducing demand and economic activity. Central banks aim to prevent deflation through monetary policies that increase the money supply, such as lowering interest rates, in order to stimulate demand. According to the passage, India's current low inflation rate is considered disinflation rather than deflation, as prices have not started falling continuously and the economy remains robust with around 6.5%
This document discusses inflation, including its causes, types, effects, and methods for controlling it. It outlines two main types of inflation - cost-push inflation, which is caused by increases in production costs, and demand-pull inflation, which occurs when demand increases faster than supply. The document also examines the impacts of inflation and various monetary and fiscal policies that can be used to reduce inflation, such as increasing interest rates, reducing government spending, and implementing price controls.
Demand-pull inflation occurs when an increase in aggregate demand causes the price level to rise. This initial increase in aggregate demand can be triggered by factors like interest rate cuts, money supply increases, tax cuts, or rising government spending. As prices rise, wages also increase which shifts the supply curve back left, maintaining full employment but at a higher overall price level. If the increases in aggregate demand are sustained over time, such as through continual money supply growth, it can lead to an ongoing inflationary spiral.
This document discusses inflation in the Indian economy. It defines inflation as a rise in the general price level and a fall in the purchasing power of money. There are two main types of inflation - demand-pull inflation, which occurs when demand exceeds supply, and cost-push inflation, which is caused by increased production costs. The consequences of inflation include uncertainty, reduced savings and investment, and income redistribution. To control inflation, the government uses fiscal measures like taxes, monetary measures like interest rates, and general measures like wage and price controls. Empirical data shows India's inflation rate was 5.96% in March 2013 according to the wholesale price index.
Inflation is defined as a general rise in the price level of goods and services in an economy over time. It can be caused by demand-pull factors like increases in the money supply, or cost-push factors like increases in input prices. Low or moderate inflation is acceptable, while high inflation or hyperinflation causes economic distortions. Deflation is a general decline in price levels, often due to a reduction in the money supply or spending. While some types of deflation can be good, sustained deflation like that during the Great Depression is harmful to economies.
in simple language inflation is hike in prices. here i covered some topics about inflation.
1.that topics are introduction to inflation.
2.characteristics of inflation
3.types of inflation
This document discusses inflation including its causes, types, and effects. Inflation is defined as a rise in general price levels over time which reduces purchasing power. Common causes of inflation include increases in the money supply, credit expansion, deficit financing, and artificial scarcity. The main types of inflation are demand-pull, caused by excessive demand, and cost-push, caused by increased input costs. Effects of inflation impact debtors, those with fixed incomes, consumers, producers, farmers, taxpayers, and governments. The document also includes a map of inflation rates worldwide and a report on rising food inflation forecasts.
The document discusses different theories of inflation including demand-pull inflation, cost-push inflation, and structural theories of inflation. Demand-pull inflation occurs when there is excess demand in the economy causing businesses to raise prices. Cost-push inflation results from increasing costs of production such as higher wages or material costs. Structural theories cite bottlenecks in areas like agriculture, government resources, and foreign exchange that create imbalances leading to price increases. The document also outlines causes, effects, and measures to control inflation including monetary, fiscal and other policies.
Cost-push inflation occurs when an increase in costs, such as wages or raw material prices like oil, causes inflation. This initial increase in costs creates a one-time rise in prices but not sustained inflation. For inflation to continue, the central bank must persistently increase the money supply in response. If oil producers continue raising prices and the central bank keeps increasing the money supply, a process of ongoing cost-push inflation is set in motion, potentially leading to stagflation of rising prices and falling output.
This document discusses various concepts related to inflation including:
- Inflation is defined as a persistent rise in the general price level of goods and services. It is measured using price indexes like the CPI and WPI.
- There are different types of inflation based on rates like moderate, galloping, and hyperinflation. Additionally, inflation can be open or repressed based on government reaction.
- Inflation has causes like excess money supply, deficit financing, population growth, and high import prices. It can be demand-pull or cost-push.
Related concepts discussed include deflation, disinflation, reflation, stagflation, and recession.
The document discusses elasticity of demand, which refers to how much consumer demand for a product changes when the price changes. If demand does not change much when the price increases, demand is said to be inelastic. Inelastic demand occurs for necessities like insulin for diabetics - even if the price rises, diabetics' demand will not decrease much as they need it. Factors that impact elasticity include availability of substitutes, importance of the product in the consumer's budget, whether it is considered a necessity or luxury, and potential for substitutes over time. Companies must consider elasticity and the demand curve for their product to determine optimal pricing that maximizes revenue.
This document discusses inflation, its causes and effects. It defines inflation as a general rise in price levels over time which erodes purchasing power. Inflation is caused by excess money supply chasing limited goods. Key effects are a changing income distribution, reduced savings and capital formation, profits from price rises leading to black markets, and hardship for those on fixed incomes. While some argue low inflation spurs growth, critics say it ultimately hinders growth. The document examines India's anti-inflation measures and policies to better control inflation like monetary and fiscal policies, wage limits, spending cuts, and supply-side reforms.
Inflation and Deflation- Indian contextSujay Kumar
The document provides an overview of inflation and deflation, including:
- Types of inflation such as demand-pull, cost-push, and structural inflation. Cost-push inflation can arise from wage increases, profit increases, or increases in raw material prices.
- Measures to control inflation including monetary measures like increasing bank rates, cash reserve ratios, and open market operations, and fiscal measures like reducing government spending and increasing taxes.
- Deflation is defined as a general decline in prices. Types of deflation include debt deflation, money supply deflation, bank credit deflation, and confiscatory deflation.
- Measures to control deflation focus on increasing consumption and investment through
Inflation affects households, firms, growth, and trade. For households, inflation reduces purchasing power and standard of living for those with fixed incomes. It also causes inflationary expectations where people buy more now to beat future price rises. Firms face increased costs of resources and wages, reducing profits. They may raise prices, cutting demand, or keep prices down and lose profits. Higher inflation can slow economic growth. It also harms international competitiveness as exports become more expensive while imports become cheaper.
Supply side policies aim to increase the productive potential of an economy through policies like:
- Improving education to increase workforce productivity and quality
- Cutting taxes to encourage more labor supply and investment
- Deregulation and privatization to increase business efficiency
While classical economists favor free market supply side policies, Keynesians argue for a more interventionist approach, and both schools of thought disagree on the best way to implement such policies to shift aggregate supply outward over the long run.
This document discusses supply and the supply curve. It defines supply as the quantity of a good sellers are willing and able to sell. A supply curve shows the relationship between price and quantity supplied, with quantity supplied increasing as price increases. The law of supply states there is a direct relationship between price and quantity supplied. A shift in the supply curve occurs when a determinant of supply changes, such as input prices or technology, while movement along the curve shows changes in quantity supplied due to price changes. The document also discusses market supply, determinants of supply, and how equilibrium price and quantity are affected by changes in demand and supply.
Aggregate supply is the total domestic production at a given price level. There are two types of aggregate supply: short-run and long-run. Short-run aggregate supply assumes fixed input prices, while long-run aggregate supply allows for changing input prices. The Keynesian view is that the long-run aggregate supply curve slopes upward due to increasing costs as full employment is approached. Shifts in aggregate supply are due to changes in productive capacity from factors like education, labor force size, or reductions from events like war.
This document defines and discusses inflation and deflation. It begins by defining inflation as a general rise in prices over time and a decline in purchasing power. It then discusses several causes of inflation, including increasing national debt, demand-pull effects, and cost-push effects. The document also defines inflation rate and discusses both positive and negative aspects of inflation. It describes different types of inflation like low, galloping, and hyperinflation. The document then defines deflation as a decline in general price levels and discusses potential causes. It examines whether deflation is good or bad depending on the underlying cause. Finally, it outlines different types of deflation such as cash building, growth, bank credit, and confiscatory def
The document is a presentation about inflation and deflation given by Muhammad Waqas Hanif from the Department of Mechanical Engineering at WEC. It defines inflation as a general rise in prices over time which decreases purchasing power. Deflation is a continuous fall in prices, especially during recessions. The presentation discusses causes of inflation like rising costs and wages, and measures to control it like increasing production and enforcing anti-hoarding policies. Deflation can be caused by falling money supply or rising productivity. Its effects include reduced revenues, layoffs, and less customer spending.
Inflation refers to a general increase in the price level of goods and services in an economy over time. The document outlines various types of inflation including demand-pull, cost-push, and pricing power inflation. It also discusses the effects of inflation on the economy such as negative effects like a decrease in purchasing power and positive effects like mitigating economic recession. The causes of inflation include issues like a lack of balance in the country's budget and increases in production costs. Measures to control inflation involve both monetary policy like adjusting the money supply and fiscal policy like increasing taxes or reducing unnecessary expenditures.
Deflation refers to a sustained reduction in the overall price level, where the inflation rate falls below zero percent and prices continue to decrease. This occurs when aggregate demand in the economy declines significantly. While a one-time price decrease is not a problem, sustained deflation can lead to a deflationary spiral as consumers delay purchases in expectation of even lower prices, further reducing demand and economic activity. Central banks aim to prevent deflation through monetary policies that increase the money supply, such as lowering interest rates, in order to stimulate demand. According to the passage, India's current low inflation rate is considered disinflation rather than deflation, as prices have not started falling continuously and the economy remains robust with around 6.5%
This document discusses inflation, including its causes, types, effects, and methods for controlling it. It outlines two main types of inflation - cost-push inflation, which is caused by increases in production costs, and demand-pull inflation, which occurs when demand increases faster than supply. The document also examines the impacts of inflation and various monetary and fiscal policies that can be used to reduce inflation, such as increasing interest rates, reducing government spending, and implementing price controls.
Demand-pull inflation occurs when an increase in aggregate demand causes the price level to rise. This initial increase in aggregate demand can be triggered by factors like interest rate cuts, money supply increases, tax cuts, or rising government spending. As prices rise, wages also increase which shifts the supply curve back left, maintaining full employment but at a higher overall price level. If the increases in aggregate demand are sustained over time, such as through continual money supply growth, it can lead to an ongoing inflationary spiral.
This document discusses inflation in the Indian economy. It defines inflation as a rise in the general price level and a fall in the purchasing power of money. There are two main types of inflation - demand-pull inflation, which occurs when demand exceeds supply, and cost-push inflation, which is caused by increased production costs. The consequences of inflation include uncertainty, reduced savings and investment, and income redistribution. To control inflation, the government uses fiscal measures like taxes, monetary measures like interest rates, and general measures like wage and price controls. Empirical data shows India's inflation rate was 5.96% in March 2013 according to the wholesale price index.
Inflation is defined as a general rise in the price level of goods and services in an economy over time. It can be caused by demand-pull factors like increases in the money supply, or cost-push factors like increases in input prices. Low or moderate inflation is acceptable, while high inflation or hyperinflation causes economic distortions. Deflation is a general decline in price levels, often due to a reduction in the money supply or spending. While some types of deflation can be good, sustained deflation like that during the Great Depression is harmful to economies.
in simple language inflation is hike in prices. here i covered some topics about inflation.
1.that topics are introduction to inflation.
2.characteristics of inflation
3.types of inflation
This document discusses inflation including its causes, types, and effects. Inflation is defined as a rise in general price levels over time which reduces purchasing power. Common causes of inflation include increases in the money supply, credit expansion, deficit financing, and artificial scarcity. The main types of inflation are demand-pull, caused by excessive demand, and cost-push, caused by increased input costs. Effects of inflation impact debtors, those with fixed incomes, consumers, producers, farmers, taxpayers, and governments. The document also includes a map of inflation rates worldwide and a report on rising food inflation forecasts.
The document discusses different theories of inflation including demand-pull inflation, cost-push inflation, and structural theories of inflation. Demand-pull inflation occurs when there is excess demand in the economy causing businesses to raise prices. Cost-push inflation results from increasing costs of production such as higher wages or material costs. Structural theories cite bottlenecks in areas like agriculture, government resources, and foreign exchange that create imbalances leading to price increases. The document also outlines causes, effects, and measures to control inflation including monetary, fiscal and other policies.
Cost-push inflation occurs when an increase in costs, such as wages or raw material prices like oil, causes inflation. This initial increase in costs creates a one-time rise in prices but not sustained inflation. For inflation to continue, the central bank must persistently increase the money supply in response. If oil producers continue raising prices and the central bank keeps increasing the money supply, a process of ongoing cost-push inflation is set in motion, potentially leading to stagflation of rising prices and falling output.
This document discusses various concepts related to inflation including:
- Inflation is defined as a persistent rise in the general price level of goods and services. It is measured using price indexes like the CPI and WPI.
- There are different types of inflation based on rates like moderate, galloping, and hyperinflation. Additionally, inflation can be open or repressed based on government reaction.
- Inflation has causes like excess money supply, deficit financing, population growth, and high import prices. It can be demand-pull or cost-push.
Related concepts discussed include deflation, disinflation, reflation, stagflation, and recession.
The document discusses elasticity of demand, which refers to how much consumer demand for a product changes when the price changes. If demand does not change much when the price increases, demand is said to be inelastic. Inelastic demand occurs for necessities like insulin for diabetics - even if the price rises, diabetics' demand will not decrease much as they need it. Factors that impact elasticity include availability of substitutes, importance of the product in the consumer's budget, whether it is considered a necessity or luxury, and potential for substitutes over time. Companies must consider elasticity and the demand curve for their product to determine optimal pricing that maximizes revenue.
This document discusses inflation, its causes and effects. It defines inflation as a general rise in price levels over time which erodes purchasing power. Inflation is caused by excess money supply chasing limited goods. Key effects are a changing income distribution, reduced savings and capital formation, profits from price rises leading to black markets, and hardship for those on fixed incomes. While some argue low inflation spurs growth, critics say it ultimately hinders growth. The document examines India's anti-inflation measures and policies to better control inflation like monetary and fiscal policies, wage limits, spending cuts, and supply-side reforms.
Inflation and Deflation- Indian contextSujay Kumar
The document provides an overview of inflation and deflation, including:
- Types of inflation such as demand-pull, cost-push, and structural inflation. Cost-push inflation can arise from wage increases, profit increases, or increases in raw material prices.
- Measures to control inflation including monetary measures like increasing bank rates, cash reserve ratios, and open market operations, and fiscal measures like reducing government spending and increasing taxes.
- Deflation is defined as a general decline in prices. Types of deflation include debt deflation, money supply deflation, bank credit deflation, and confiscatory deflation.
- Measures to control deflation focus on increasing consumption and investment through
Inflation affects households, firms, growth, and trade. For households, inflation reduces purchasing power and standard of living for those with fixed incomes. It also causes inflationary expectations where people buy more now to beat future price rises. Firms face increased costs of resources and wages, reducing profits. They may raise prices, cutting demand, or keep prices down and lose profits. Higher inflation can slow economic growth. It also harms international competitiveness as exports become more expensive while imports become cheaper.
Supply side policies aim to increase the productive potential of an economy through policies like:
- Improving education to increase workforce productivity and quality
- Cutting taxes to encourage more labor supply and investment
- Deregulation and privatization to increase business efficiency
While classical economists favor free market supply side policies, Keynesians argue for a more interventionist approach, and both schools of thought disagree on the best way to implement such policies to shift aggregate supply outward over the long run.
This document discusses supply and the supply curve. It defines supply as the quantity of a good sellers are willing and able to sell. A supply curve shows the relationship between price and quantity supplied, with quantity supplied increasing as price increases. The law of supply states there is a direct relationship between price and quantity supplied. A shift in the supply curve occurs when a determinant of supply changes, such as input prices or technology, while movement along the curve shows changes in quantity supplied due to price changes. The document also discusses market supply, determinants of supply, and how equilibrium price and quantity are affected by changes in demand and supply.
Aggregate supply is the total domestic production at a given price level. There are two types of aggregate supply: short-run and long-run. Short-run aggregate supply assumes fixed input prices, while long-run aggregate supply allows for changing input prices. The Keynesian view is that the long-run aggregate supply curve slopes upward due to increasing costs as full employment is approached. Shifts in aggregate supply are due to changes in productive capacity from factors like education, labor force size, or reductions from events like war.
This document defines and discusses inflation and deflation. It begins by defining inflation as a general rise in prices over time and a decline in purchasing power. It then discusses several causes of inflation, including increasing national debt, demand-pull effects, and cost-push effects. The document also defines inflation rate and discusses both positive and negative aspects of inflation. It describes different types of inflation like low, galloping, and hyperinflation. The document then defines deflation as a decline in general price levels and discusses potential causes. It examines whether deflation is good or bad depending on the underlying cause. Finally, it outlines different types of deflation such as cash building, growth, bank credit, and confiscatory def
The document is a presentation about inflation and deflation given by Muhammad Waqas Hanif from the Department of Mechanical Engineering at WEC. It defines inflation as a general rise in prices over time which decreases purchasing power. Deflation is a continuous fall in prices, especially during recessions. The presentation discusses causes of inflation like rising costs and wages, and measures to control it like increasing production and enforcing anti-hoarding policies. Deflation can be caused by falling money supply or rising productivity. Its effects include reduced revenues, layoffs, and less customer spending.
This document discusses different types of inflation. It defines inflation and outlines several types based on factors like degree of control, employment rate, and causes. The main causes of inflation discussed are demand pull, cost push, and markup inflation. Demand pull occurs when demand increases and supply cannot keep up, causing prices to rise. Cost push happens when costs of production increase, reducing supply and raising prices. Markup inflation results from businesses and workers increasing prices and wages to maintain profit margins and cost of living adjustments. The effects of each type are higher overall prices that reduce purchasing power.
Aggregate Supply / Aggregate Demand ModelKaysee Das
The document summarizes key concepts in macroeconomics including aggregate demand, aggregate supply, and macroeconomic equilibrium. It discusses:
1) The components of aggregate demand - consumption, investment, government spending, and net exports - and how each can influence overall demand.
2) How the aggregate demand curve depicts the relationship between price level and real output. A shift in the AD curve represents a change in a component of demand.
3) The short-run and long-run aggregate supply curves and debates around their shapes. Supply can also shift due to changes in inputs like technology.
4) Macroeconomic equilibrium is reached at the intersection of the AD and AS curves, where total spending equals total output
price inflation: a critical analysis on the impact of tumor on food pricingKamrulHasan462
This document provides a summary of a report on the impact of inflation on food pricing. It discusses various concepts related to inflation including definitions of inflation, types of inflation (demand-pull, cost-push, built-in), and how inflation is measured using the Consumer Price Index. The report found that price inflation plays an important role in determining food pricing and that strategies to reduce prices can promote increased purchase of targeted foods.
monetary and its eloborateds policy.pptxrajesshs31r
Monetary policy is used by central banks to regulate money supply and interest rates to achieve macroeconomic goals like price stability and growth. It works by expanding money supply and lowering rates to boost aggregate demand during recessions, and contracting money supply or raising rates to curb spending and inflation during booms. The Reserve Bank of India implements monetary policy through tools that influence money supply, credit conditions, and interest rates in order to maintain price stability and economic growth.
1) Inflation refers to a general rise in prices for goods and services over time which decreases the purchasing power of currency. The two main causes of inflation are demand-pull, when demand exceeds supply, and cost-push, when input costs rise.
2) Remedies for inflation include contractionary monetary policy which raises interest rates, fiscal policy like increasing direct taxes and decreasing spending, and supply management measures. Inflation is measured using indices like WPI, CPI, and GDP deflator.
3) Deflation is a general decrease in prices over time which increases purchasing power. It can be caused by structural changes, increased productivity, or a decrease in currency supply. Deflation lowers
This document discusses various aspects of inflation including definitions, types, causes, effects, and measures to control inflation. It provides information on how inflation is measured using indices like the Consumer Price Index and Wholesale Price Index. Theories on inflation from Keynesian and Monetarist perspectives are presented. The impact of COVID-19 on inflation in India, with food inflation as a major contributing factor, is also summarized.
Monetary policy determines the supply and availability of money in an economy in order to achieve objectives like economic growth and price stability. It is implemented by central banks and involves managing interest rates and the money supply. When the economy is slowing, monetary policy aims to increase the money supply and lower rates to boost aggregate demand. When inflation is high, it seeks to tighten the money supply or raise rates to reduce aggregate spending. The goals are macroeconomic stability with low unemployment and inflation alongside steady growth.
The automobile industry in India saw strong growth of 15-18% over the last five years but growth has recently dipped to single digits due to high inflation above 12%. Inflation has negatively impacted both demand and costs for the industry. To combat inflation, the government and industry have implemented several policies. The central bank raised interest rates to control inflation, which increased auto loan rates and reduced demand. The industry responded by offering lower loan rates through their financial institutions and increasing cash discounts. The government also banned exports of commodities like steel to reduce prices. The automobile industry introduced more fuel-efficient alternative fuel vehicles, expanded into smaller and more affordable car segments, improved engine technologies, deferred expansion plans, increased exports, and raised
Monetary policy involves regulating money supply and interest rates to achieve macroeconomic stability goals like low inflation and unemployment. The central bank determines monetary policy using tools that expand or contract the money supply. Expanding money supply and lowering rates stimulates demand during recessions, while contracting money and raising rates curbs demand to control inflation. Measuring indicators like money supply, inflation rates, and interest rates helps central banks determine appropriate monetary policy decisions.
This document discusses different types of inflation. It defines inflation as a general rise in prices over time. Inflation can be categorized based on its degree of control, rate of employment, or causes. The main types discussed are demand-pull inflation, cost-push inflation, and markup inflation. Demand-pull inflation occurs when demand increases faster than supply, leading sellers to raise prices. Cost-push inflation happens when costs of production rise, forcing companies to pass those costs to consumers through higher prices. Markup inflation involves companies and workers increasing prices to maintain profit margins.
The document discusses inflation, its definition as a general increase in price levels over time, and its causes. It identifies three main types of inflation: demand-pull inflation from increases in spending, cost-push inflation from drops in supply, and built-in inflation from past price and wage increases creating a spiral. The document was written by Ajeet Kumar Pandey in the batch SB2 on 08/01/2011 for an assignment on inflation and its causes.
This document discusses inflation, defining it as a persistent increase in the general price level or decline in the real value of money. It categorizes inflation as either price inflation or money inflation and discusses various causes of inflation including increases in money supply, deficit financing, agricultural issues, and inadequate supply growth. It also covers measuring inflation using indexes like WPI and CPI, as well as the effects of inflation on different groups such as consumers, producers, debtors, creditors, wage earners and fixed income groups.
1. Inflation means a long-term continuous rise in the general price level of a country, which is calculated as a weighted average of prices of various goods and services, with more important items receiving higher weights.
2. India uses 435 commodities grouped into primary articles, fuel and power, and manufactured products to calculate its general price level. Inflation data is reported weekly by MOSPI.
3. Inflation rate is calculated as the percentage change in price level from the base period to the final period. Items with higher weights have a greater impact on the inflation rate.
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
Inflation refers to a sustained increase in price levels over time that reduces purchasing power. It is measured using indices like CPI and PPI which track the cost of common goods. Inflation can be caused by factors like increased demand, rising production costs, or wage-price spirals. It can lead to issues like uncertainty, reduced savings, and wealth redistribution. India and other nations experienced stagflation in the 1970s due to oil crises and other economic issues. The 1991 Indian crisis demonstrated the need for reforms like currency devaluation and trade liberalization.
It covers all the important aspects of inflation like meaning, causes, measuring and its impacts. It is useful for undergraduate and graduate students in Economics, Commerce, and Management.
This document discusses the key aspects of trade cycles including:
1. It defines trade cycles as fluctuations in economic activity over time, encompassing periods of expansion and contraction that affect production, employment, investment and prices in irregular intervals.
2. It outlines the main phases of trade cycles as expansion, peak, contraction and trough and describes the characteristics of each phase.
3. It identifies several causes of trade cycles including overinvestment, underconsumption, changes in money supply, government policies, and external factors like wars and weather.
4. It discusses tools for measuring and controlling trade cycles through monetary policy, fiscal policy, and other macroeconomic stabilization policies.
This document defines inflation and discusses how to measure it using price indexes like the Consumer Price Index. It describes types of inflation such as creeping, galloping, and hyperinflation. Causes of inflation include demand-pull factors like excessive spending, cost-push factors like rising input costs, and built-in inflation from price/wage spirals. Effects are the redistribution of wealth from savers to borrowers, social impacts, and economic inefficiencies from distorted prices. Methods to stop inflation involve controlling wages and prices, stimulating competition, and monetary/fiscal policy measures.
Confirmation of Payee (CoP) is a vital security measure adopted by financial institutions and payment service providers. Its core purpose is to confirm that the recipient’s name matches the information provided by the sender during a banking transaction, ensuring that funds are transferred to the correct payment account.
Confirmation of Payee was built to tackle the increasing numbers of APP Fraud and in the landscape of UK banking, the spectre of APP fraud looms large. In 2022, over £1.2 billion was stolen by fraudsters through authorised and unauthorised fraud, equivalent to more than £2,300 every minute. This statistic emphasises the urgent need for robust security measures like CoP. While over £1.2 billion was stolen through fraud in 2022, there was an eight per cent reduction compared to 2021 which highlights the positive outcomes obtained from the implementation of Confirmation of Payee. The number of fraud cases across the UK also decreased by four per cent to nearly three million cases during the same period; latest statistics from UK Finance.
In essence, Confirmation of Payee plays a pivotal role in digital banking, guaranteeing the flawless execution of banking transactions. It stands as a guardian against fraud and misallocation, demonstrating the commitment of financial institutions to safeguard their clients’ assets. The next time you engage in a banking transaction, remember the invaluable role of CoP in ensuring the security of your financial interests.
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Economic Risk Factor Update: June 2024 [SlideShare]Commonwealth
May’s reports showed signs of continued economic growth, said Sam Millette, director, fixed income, in his latest Economic Risk Factor Update.
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Dr. Alyce Su Cover Story - China's Investment Leadermsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
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China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
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Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
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“Amidst Tempered Optimism” Main economic trends in May 2024 based on the results of the New Monthly Enterprises Survey, #NRES
On 12 June 2024 the Institute for Economic Research and Policy Consulting (IER) held an online event “Economic Trends from a Business Perspective (May 2024)”.
During the event, the results of the 25-th monthly survey of business executives “Ukrainian Business during the war”, which was conducted in May 2024, were presented.
The field stage of the 25-th wave lasted from May 20 to May 31, 2024. In May, 532 companies were surveyed.
The enterprise managers compared the work results in May 2024 with April, assessed the indicators at the time of the survey (May 2024), and gave forecasts for the next two, three, or six months, depending on the question. In certain issues (where indicated), the work results were compared with the pre-war period (before February 24, 2022).
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https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
4. Introduction
• In economics, Inflation is a rise in the general level of prices of goods
and services in an economy over a period of time.
• Inflation can also be described as a decline in the real value of money—
a loss of purchasing power. [1]
Monday, May 29, 2017 Mechanical Engineering Department, WEC 4
5. Inflation Rate
• A chief measure of price inflation is the inflation rate, which is the
percentage change in a price index over time.
• When the general price level rises, each unit of currency buys fewer
goods and services. [1]
Monday, May 29, 2017 Mechanical Engineering Department, WEC 5
6. Pakistan Inflation Rate
Inflation Rate in Pakistan
averaged 7.84 percent
from 1957 until 2017,
reaching an all time high
of 37.81 percent in
December of 1973 and a
record low of -10.32
percent in February of
1959.[2]
Monday, May 29, 2017 Mechanical Engineering Department, WEC 6
7. Types
1. Wage Inflation
Wage inflation is also called as demand-pull or excess demand
inflation. This type of inflation occurs when total demand for goods and
services in an economy exceeds the supply of the same. When the
supply is less, the prices of these goods and services would rise, leading
to a situation called as demand-pull inflation. This type of inflation
affects the market economy adversely during the wartime.
Monday, May 29, 2017 Mechanical Engineering Department, WEC 7
8. Types
2. Cost-push Inflation
As the name suggests, if there is increase in the cost of production of
goods and services, there is likely to be a forceful increase in the prices
of finished goods and services. For instance, a rise in the wages of
laborers would raise the unit costs of production and this would lead to
rise in prices for the related end product. This type of inflation may or
may not occur in conjunction with demand-pull inflation.
Monday, May 29, 2017 Mechanical Engineering Department, WEC 8
9. Types
3. Pricing Power Inflation
Pricing power inflation is more often called as administered price inflation.
This type of inflation occurs when the business houses and industries decide
to increase the price of their respective goods and services to increase their
profit margins. A point noteworthy is pricing power inflation does not occur at
the time of financial crises and economic depression, or when there is a
downturn in the economy. This type of inflation is also called as oligopolistic
inflation because oligopolies have the power of pricing their goods and
services.
Monday, May 29, 2017 Mechanical Engineering Department, WEC 9
10. Types
4. Sectoral Inflation
This is the fourth major type of inflation. The sectoral inflation takes place when
there is an increase in the price of the goods and services produced by a certain
sector of industries. For instance, an increase in the cost of crude oil would directly
affect all the other sectors, which are directly related to the oil industry. Thus, the
ever-increasing price of fuel has become an important issue related to the economy
all over the world. Take the example of aviation industry. When the price of oil
increases, the ticket fares would also go up. This would lead to a widespread
inflation throughout the economy, even though it had originated in one basic sector.
If this situation occurs when there is a recession in the economy, there would be
layoffs and it would adversely affect the work force and the economy in turn.
Monday, May 29, 2017 Mechanical Engineering Department, WEC 10
11. Effects on Economy
• Inflation can cause adverse effects on the economy.
• For example, uncertainty about future inflation may discourage
investment and saving.
• Inflation may widen an income gap between those with fixed incomes
and those with variable incomes.
• High inflation may lead to shortages of goods as consumers begin
hoarding them out of concern their prices will increase in the future.
Monday, May 29, 2017 Mechanical Engineering Department, WEC 11
12. Measures to Control Inflation
Inflation shows the imbalance between supply and demand of goods at
current prices so that measures be taken to reduce demand or increase
supply of goods and services.
Monday, May 29, 2017 Mechanical Engineering Department, WEC 12
• Supply
Increased Production
Control of illegal Activities
Security
Energy Sources
• Demand
Control of money supply
Population Control
Fiscal Policy
No Deficit Financing
13. Economic Impact
• Inflation affects the distribution of income & wealth because of
differences in the assets & liabilities.
• When prices rise for energy, food, commodities, and other goods and
services, the entire economy is affected.
• Inflation is a decrease in the purchasing power of currency due to a rise
in prices across the economy.
Monday, May 29, 2017 Mechanical Engineering Department, WEC 13
14. Causes
• Inflations occur for many reasons.
• Some inflations come from demand side (Demand-pull).
• Other, from supply side (Cost-push).
Monday, May 29, 2017 Mechanical Engineering Department, WEC 14
16. Introduction
• Deflation occurs "when prices are declining over time”.
• This is the opposite of inflation; when the inflation rate (by some
measure) is negative, the economy is in a deflationary period."
• Deflation is "a decline in general price levels, often caused by a
reduction in the supply of money or credit.
• Deflation can also be brought about by direct contractions in spending,
either in the form of a reduction in government spending, personal
spending or investment spending. [3]
Monday, May 29, 2017 Mechanical Engineering Department, WEC 16
17. Causes
Deflation generally occurs when the supply of goods rises faster than the
supply of money.
Deflation can occur because of a combination of four factors:
• The supply of money goes down.
• Demand for money goes up.
• The supply of other goods goes up.
• Demand for other goods goes down.
Monday, May 29, 2017 Mechanical Engineering Department, WEC 17
Consumer prices in Pakistan increased 4.78 percent year-on-year in April of 2017, easing from a 4.94 percent gain in the previous month. Prices rose at a slower pace for food (3.9 percent vs. 4.6 percent in March) and transport (4.1 percent vs. 4.4 percent). On a monthly basis, prices rose by 1.4 percent, due to higher prices of food items such as peas, carrots, lemons and oranges. Inflation Rate in Pakistan averaged 7.84 percent from 1957 until 2017, reaching an all time high of 37.81 percent in December of 1973 and a record low of -10.32 percent in February of 1959
Increased Production
The supply of goods and services can be increased by increasing agricultural and industrial production. Agricultural production can be increased by providing an adequate supply of agricultural inputs at low prices, the modernization of agriculture and scientific farm management, adequate water supply for irrigation, industrial production etc similarly can be increased by increased foreign direct investment, industrial credit growth, fiscal concessions, etc.
Control of illegal Activities
There are some illegal activities that cause significant inflation in a country. It is hoarding, smuggling, profiteering, black markets, etc. In the case of smuggling of large quantities of staples like sugar, butter, wheat, rice, etc are exported abroad illegally in order to obtain higher prices. Similarly, the shortage in most cases artificial staples to create higher profits. All activities of this evil must be controlled through advertising, as well as punishment.
Peace and Security
Production and distribution of goods and services can be effected due to the existence of disturbances and insecurity in society. In such circumstances, investors hesitant to invest for fear of potential loss. Similarly, the production of industrial products is affected due to several unpleasant events such as strikes ,therefore peace and security must be ensured to maintain the supply of goods and avoid the danger of famine.
Main Energy Sources
The supply of agricultural and industrial products is highly dependent on energy availability. If the energy source is expensive, the cost of production of goods and services will be expensive too. Increased production costs raise prices and cause inflation. Therefore all necessary measures be taken to provide major sources of energy in industrial and agricultural sectors of the economy
Control of Money Supply
The money supply has a great influence on the rising inflation that is, inflation with increasing the money supply and vice versa. Therefore, to control inflation, measures must be taken to control the money supply. The money supply can be controlled with the help of monetary policy in which the central bank uses various methods, such as bank rate policy, open market operations, changes in reserve requirements, credit rationing , direct action etc. All these methods are useful to control the rate of inflation in a country.
Population Control
In most developing countries, the population is increasing very quickly that the production of goods and services does not increase at the same pace. Because the imbalance between supply and demand of goods and services are produced and cause inflation. Therefore, to control inflation, appropriate measures should be taken to control the population.
Fiscal Policy
Fiscal policy refers to government policy of public spending and taxes. The main fiscal policy objective is to maintain only the slight change in the general price level. During inflation, the government tries to reduce its expenditure on unproductive activities and the direct tax rate increases so that the purchasing power of the population is reduced. Due to the reduction in the purchase of the population, demand for goods and services will be reduced and controlled inflation.
There should be no Deficit Financing
Deficit financing shows that public spending beyond their income. The purpose of deficit financing is to meet the additional costs that the budget deficit. Because the money supply increases in the country and causes inflation. Therefore the deficit financing should be discouraged and all development costs must be met through taxes and debt.
Demand–pull inflation occurs when aggregate demand (AD) rises more rapidly than the economy’s productive potential, pulling prices up to equilibrate aggregate supply & demand.
One important factor behind demand-pull inflation is rapid money-supply growth.
Increases in the money supply increases AD, which in turn increases price level.
Inflation resulting from rising costs during periods of high unemployment and slack resources utilization is called Cost-push inflation.