This document is an assignment analyzing China's economy based on various economic indicators. It discusses China's current strong but slowing economic growth and healthy overall economic state. Key indicators like GDP, GDP growth, inflation and investment rates are examined. The assignment recommends monitoring inflation, current accounts, investment and foreign investment to evaluate risks and opportunities for expanding business in China. China's economy is expanding but may be reaching its peak, so the company needs to prepare for a potential contraction.
Economic indicators provide information about economic performance and allow analysis of business cycles. Some key economic indicators mentioned in the document include GDP, fiscal deficit, Sensex stock index, CPI inflation index, HDI human development index, and balance of payments. GDP measures total economic output, fiscal deficit is the gap between government spending and revenues, Sensex tracks the Bombay stock exchange, CPI measures inflation, HDI assesses health, education and income, and balance of payments tracks international monetary transactions.
Developing Trends - Central Banks - The Good the Bad and the UglyNikhil Mohan
This document discusses central banks and their performance. It summarizes that central banks aim to target inflation and maximize output. The US central bank has performed best among developed economies, while Israel's central bank has performed best among emerging markets from 2002-2011. Countries with interest rates lower than what the Taylor Rule prescribes have experienced little inflation cost and stronger growth. Inflation was a concern in early-mid 2011, but growth, or the lack thereof, will be a bigger concern for emerging markets going forward, suggesting interest rate cuts may be needed.
DT2 - Indian Inflation - Populism, Politics and Procurement PricesNikhil Mohan
- Aggregate demand in India is weak and weakening, contrary to claims by the RBI.
- India's excess inflation is mostly due to high minimum support prices set by the government for agricultural products.
- Inflation in India has peaked and interest rates set by the RBI have also peaked, so there is no justification for the RBI's recent interest rate hikes.
The document discusses the recession of 2008-2009 and its impacts. It provides background on what constitutes a recession and describes effects on the Indian insurance sector like reduced sales and policies due to factors such as credit crunches, decreased savings, and rising unemployment. It also outlines government fiscal and monetary policies to stimulate the economy through measures like tax cuts, increased spending, lowered CRR, repo, and reverse repo rates.
In this power point presentation i am discussing about the fundamental and technical analysis done by an investor before making investment in any company.
Monetary policy aims to control the money supply and credit in an economy to achieve objectives like full employment, investment growth, price stability, and balanced trade. Central banks use quantitative tools like bank rates, open market operations, and reserve requirements as well as qualitative tools like margin requirements and moral persuasion to influence monetary conditions. Economic indicators provide statistical data on the current state of the economy and can be leading, coincident, or lagging based on whether they change before, with, or after the overall economy. Coincident indicators reflect present conditions while leading indicators predict future performance and lagging indicators trail overall economic changes.
This document provides an overview of fundamental analysis and its key components for evaluating stocks. Fundamental analysis examines economic, industry, and company-specific factors that may affect a stock's value. Some of the economic factors discussed include GDP, inflation, interest rates, and fiscal policy. Industry analysis considers the life cycle and competitive landscape of a sector. Company analysis evaluates the firm's financials, management, and products. The document outlines each of these analyses in 1-3 sentences to determine a company's current and future worth.
Economic indicators provide information about economic performance and allow analysis of business cycles. Some key economic indicators mentioned in the document include GDP, fiscal deficit, Sensex stock index, CPI inflation index, HDI human development index, and balance of payments. GDP measures total economic output, fiscal deficit is the gap between government spending and revenues, Sensex tracks the Bombay stock exchange, CPI measures inflation, HDI assesses health, education and income, and balance of payments tracks international monetary transactions.
Developing Trends - Central Banks - The Good the Bad and the UglyNikhil Mohan
This document discusses central banks and their performance. It summarizes that central banks aim to target inflation and maximize output. The US central bank has performed best among developed economies, while Israel's central bank has performed best among emerging markets from 2002-2011. Countries with interest rates lower than what the Taylor Rule prescribes have experienced little inflation cost and stronger growth. Inflation was a concern in early-mid 2011, but growth, or the lack thereof, will be a bigger concern for emerging markets going forward, suggesting interest rate cuts may be needed.
DT2 - Indian Inflation - Populism, Politics and Procurement PricesNikhil Mohan
- Aggregate demand in India is weak and weakening, contrary to claims by the RBI.
- India's excess inflation is mostly due to high minimum support prices set by the government for agricultural products.
- Inflation in India has peaked and interest rates set by the RBI have also peaked, so there is no justification for the RBI's recent interest rate hikes.
The document discusses the recession of 2008-2009 and its impacts. It provides background on what constitutes a recession and describes effects on the Indian insurance sector like reduced sales and policies due to factors such as credit crunches, decreased savings, and rising unemployment. It also outlines government fiscal and monetary policies to stimulate the economy through measures like tax cuts, increased spending, lowered CRR, repo, and reverse repo rates.
In this power point presentation i am discussing about the fundamental and technical analysis done by an investor before making investment in any company.
Monetary policy aims to control the money supply and credit in an economy to achieve objectives like full employment, investment growth, price stability, and balanced trade. Central banks use quantitative tools like bank rates, open market operations, and reserve requirements as well as qualitative tools like margin requirements and moral persuasion to influence monetary conditions. Economic indicators provide statistical data on the current state of the economy and can be leading, coincident, or lagging based on whether they change before, with, or after the overall economy. Coincident indicators reflect present conditions while leading indicators predict future performance and lagging indicators trail overall economic changes.
This document provides an overview of fundamental analysis and its key components for evaluating stocks. Fundamental analysis examines economic, industry, and company-specific factors that may affect a stock's value. Some of the economic factors discussed include GDP, inflation, interest rates, and fiscal policy. Industry analysis considers the life cycle and competitive landscape of a sector. Company analysis evaluates the firm's financials, management, and products. The document outlines each of these analyses in 1-3 sentences to determine a company's current and future worth.
Monetary policy aims to control money supply, interest rates, and achieve economic growth. The objectives of monetary policy are economic growth, full employment, price stability, neutrality of money, and exchange rate stability. Monetary policy tools include expansionary policy which increases money supply and lowers interest rates, and contractionary policy which decreases money supply and raises interest rates. Instruments of monetary policy include quantitative measures like open market operations and changes in reserve requirements, and qualitative measures like moral suasion and publicity.
This document discusses the effect of inflation targeting on emerging market economies. It begins by outlining why lower inflation and inflation targeting are important for emerging markets to integrate into the global economy. It then describes how inflation targeting works by having central banks set interest rates to ensure inflation meets multi-year targets. However, emerging market realities like high inflation inertia and inconsistent fiscal policies can pose difficulties for inflation targeting. The document analyzes case studies of inflation targeting in countries like Turkey, Israel, Mexico, and Chile and their experiences bringing inflation down.
This document discusses macroeconomic topics such as inflation targeting, Taylor's rule, and the Reserve Bank of India's monetary policy review. It provides details on India's current inflation rate and GDP growth projections. It then explains flexible inflation targeting, which aims to stabilize both inflation around a target rate and the real economy. Some challenges of flexible inflation targeting are also outlined. The document discusses nominal GDP targeting as an alternative to inflation targeting for developing countries like India that are more susceptible to supply and trade shocks. It considers some remaining questions around implementing nominal GDP targeting in India.
Inflation targeting in Emerging Market Economies Sarthak Luthra
The presentation represents inflation targeting in EMEs, with a focus on various exchange rate regimes in Asian countries and their susceptibility to financial crisis.
This document provides an overview of currency market analysis and factors that influence currency valuation. It discusses both fundamental analysis, including economic indicators like GDP, inflation, production, employment, and political environment, as well as technical analysis. Fundamental analysis examines economic fundamentals to understand market trends in the long run, while technical analysis studies past price history and trading patterns to predict future exchange rates. The document uses the Indian rupee as an example currency and analyzes how various economic and political conditions impact its valuation.
1) The document discusses topics related to inflation targeting including what it is, why it is controversial, cross-country experiences, how to implement it, and recommendations for India.
2) Inflation targeting is a monetary policy strategy used by central banks to maintain inflation at a specific target level or range through interest rate changes and other monetary actions. It aims to improve transparency but may prioritize inflation over other goals like growth.
3) Implementing inflation targeting requires conditions like central bank independence, developed financial markets, and a flexible exchange rate - conditions many emerging economies like India currently lack.
Adopting Inflation Targeting for Monetary Policy: Practical Issues for Nigeriaiosrjce
IOSR Journal of Humanities and Social Science is a double blind peer reviewed International Journal edited by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR).The Journal provides a common forum where all aspects of humanities and social sciences are presented. IOSR-JHSS publishes original papers, review papers, conceptual framework, analytical and simulation models, case studies, empirical research, technical notes etc.
- The Indian economy faces challenges from slowing global growth but also opportunities for investment as global capital looks elsewhere.
- To implement India's "Make in India" vision as global trade falls, domestic demand must be increased through sustainable growth rather than booms and busts.
- The RBI is working to help the government create conditions for strong, sustainable growth through structural reforms while also focusing on bringing inflation in line with targets and resolving distressed bank assets to boost lending and growth.
The document discusses the recession of 2008-2009 and its impacts on the Indian insurance sector. It notes that recessions can lead to credit crunches, reduced savings, and unemployment, all of which negatively impact insurance sales. Data is presented showing declines in investments, savings rates, sales, ULIP policies, and new insurance policies during the recession. The government implemented fiscal and monetary policies like tax cuts, increased spending, lowering reserve requirements and interest rates to stimulate the economy and help recovery.
The document provides an overview of fundamental analysis with a focus on economy analysis. It discusses [1] analyzing key macroeconomic indicators like GDP, inflation, interest rates to evaluate the overall economic environment; [2] assessing specific industries based on factors like demand, competition and government policy; and [3] examining individual companies considering internal issues like management and operations. It also outlines several techniques for economic forecasting, including anticipatory surveys, indicator approaches, econometric modeling and opportunistic modeling.
This document summarizes a research study on the impact of inflation on Nigeria's economic growth from 1981 to 2018. The study used an Auto Regressive Distributed Lag model and data from the Central Bank of Nigeria. The results showed that inflation had a negative and significant impact on economic growth, while exchange rate had a negative but insignificant impact. The study concluded that curbing inflation is important for Nigeria's economy. It recommended that monetary authorities reduce money supply through fiscal and monetary policies to lower inflation.
The document discusses fundamental analysis at the economic, industry, and company levels. It begins by explaining how fundamental analysis examines economic data, industry supply and demand forces, and company financials and management to determine a company's intrinsic value. It then provides details on various factors analyzed at each level, including key economic indicators like GDP, inflation, and interest rates; industry classification; and financial metrics reviewed for individual companies.
Inflation Targeting and Growth: The Way Forward for IndiaBIOLOGICAL FORUM
ABSTRACT: This paper looks at the genesis of inflation targeting and the impact of repo rate on Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and brings out our experience with a reconstituted Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) with its thrust to combine inflation targeting [1] with growth. It brings out how an extremely cautionary approach in fixing repo rate can have deleterious impact on growth and concomitantly on private sector investment and animal spirits. Tracing the importance of Taylor rule in taking a balanced approach towards actual and potential growth and inflation for repo rate determination, the paper brings out, how there is a broad congruence now between growth and inflation, once the MPC system fixes a reasonable repo rate. The paper also looks at macro economic variables like low PLF in power sector combined with surging thermal generation, twin balance sheet challenges that continue to confront the corporate and banking sector affecting capacity utilization and dissuading new investment. The paper makes a strong case for a much lower repo rate, in order to take the country come out of its morass of low investment trap and kindle the animal spirits of the investors.
The MNI India Consumer Sentiment provides reliable and up-to-date intelligence on the state of the Indian economy. It provides a monthly snapshot of market activities as perceived by local consumers.
The MNI India Consumer Sentiment serves as the basis for its own dedicated report, the MNI India Consumer Report. This monthly report delivers in-depth analysis of consumers‘ attitudes, perspectives and confidence across the country.
Written by our in-house team of economists, the MNI India Consumer Report blends the analysis of consumer confidence with relevant commentaries. It allows users to develop a thorough understanding of the Indian market and get direct access to consumers‘ views on the economy and its future.
The document summarizes key recommendations from the Urjit Patel Committee report on reforming India's monetary policy framework. The committee recommended that the Reserve Bank of India (RBI):
1. Adopt inflation targeting and use the Consumer Price Index (CPI) as the nominal anchor, setting an inflation target of 4%. This would make the RBI's policy objective clear and easy to monitor.
2. Abandon the multiple indicator approach, which lacks a clear nominal anchor and target. It has not been effective in controlling inflation.
3. Focus only on inflation rather than multiple objectives like growth, employment, and exchange rates. External factors heavily influence some of these other objectives.
Chinese consumer sentiment fell sharply in June according to the Westpac MNI China Consumer Sentiment Index, which dropped 7.1% to its lowest level in nearly a year. Expectations for future business conditions hit a record low as consumers reported concerns about their personal finances and the economic outlook. While sentiment remained above the breakeven level, the decline signals caution about becoming overly optimistic on China's economic growth despite signs of stabilization.
The document is a report from the Expert Committee to Revise and Strengthen the Monetary Policy Framework in India. It discusses the changing global monetary policy environment and the need to review India's monetary policy framework. The committee was appointed in September 2013 by the Governor of the Reserve Bank of India to recommend ways to revise and strengthen India's monetary policy framework to make it more transparent and predictable. The committee comprised both internal and external experts in monetary economics.
v3 April Monthly Report (Japan, SK, TW) (Vetted)Jia Jie Fang
Japan has pursued an aggressive policy of quantitative easing (QE) since 2012 to stimulate inflation and economic growth, however it has failed to reach its targets of sustained 2% inflation. While QE provided initial stimulus, its effectiveness has diminished over time due to factors such as persistently low inflation, a weaker yen hurting small businesses, falling private investment and consumer confidence. For sustainable growth, Japan needs to implement deeper structural reforms to improve competitiveness, such as reducing corporate tax rates, increasing foreign labor participation, and encouraging higher female labor force participation.
Below please find a link to our monthly market perspective piece for December. This month we explore a variety of factors potentially driving markets and evaluate the risks and rewards lying beneath the surface.
Este documento propone una guía didáctica virtual para estudiantes de primaria y docentes sobre los cinco sentidos y sus funciones. Incluye actividades lúdicas por parejas donde los estudiantes utilizan sus sentidos para adivinar estímulos presentados por su compañero, como dibujar con los ojos vendados, identificar sonidos, olores, sabores y texturas. El objetivo es mejorar la utilización consciente de los sentidos y enseñar su importancia.
Este documento describe una encuesta realizada en Tulcán, Ecuador sobre la preferencia de los ecuatorianos a comprar productos de la canasta básica en Ipiales, Colombia en lugar de Tulcán. La encuesta encontró que la principal causa de esta preferencia es la devaluación del peso colombiano frente al dólar estadounidense, haciendo que los precios en Ipiales sean más bajos. Como resultado, los comerciantes de Tulcán han experimentado una baja en las ventas y en la producción económica local.
Monetary policy aims to control money supply, interest rates, and achieve economic growth. The objectives of monetary policy are economic growth, full employment, price stability, neutrality of money, and exchange rate stability. Monetary policy tools include expansionary policy which increases money supply and lowers interest rates, and contractionary policy which decreases money supply and raises interest rates. Instruments of monetary policy include quantitative measures like open market operations and changes in reserve requirements, and qualitative measures like moral suasion and publicity.
This document discusses the effect of inflation targeting on emerging market economies. It begins by outlining why lower inflation and inflation targeting are important for emerging markets to integrate into the global economy. It then describes how inflation targeting works by having central banks set interest rates to ensure inflation meets multi-year targets. However, emerging market realities like high inflation inertia and inconsistent fiscal policies can pose difficulties for inflation targeting. The document analyzes case studies of inflation targeting in countries like Turkey, Israel, Mexico, and Chile and their experiences bringing inflation down.
This document discusses macroeconomic topics such as inflation targeting, Taylor's rule, and the Reserve Bank of India's monetary policy review. It provides details on India's current inflation rate and GDP growth projections. It then explains flexible inflation targeting, which aims to stabilize both inflation around a target rate and the real economy. Some challenges of flexible inflation targeting are also outlined. The document discusses nominal GDP targeting as an alternative to inflation targeting for developing countries like India that are more susceptible to supply and trade shocks. It considers some remaining questions around implementing nominal GDP targeting in India.
Inflation targeting in Emerging Market Economies Sarthak Luthra
The presentation represents inflation targeting in EMEs, with a focus on various exchange rate regimes in Asian countries and their susceptibility to financial crisis.
This document provides an overview of currency market analysis and factors that influence currency valuation. It discusses both fundamental analysis, including economic indicators like GDP, inflation, production, employment, and political environment, as well as technical analysis. Fundamental analysis examines economic fundamentals to understand market trends in the long run, while technical analysis studies past price history and trading patterns to predict future exchange rates. The document uses the Indian rupee as an example currency and analyzes how various economic and political conditions impact its valuation.
1) The document discusses topics related to inflation targeting including what it is, why it is controversial, cross-country experiences, how to implement it, and recommendations for India.
2) Inflation targeting is a monetary policy strategy used by central banks to maintain inflation at a specific target level or range through interest rate changes and other monetary actions. It aims to improve transparency but may prioritize inflation over other goals like growth.
3) Implementing inflation targeting requires conditions like central bank independence, developed financial markets, and a flexible exchange rate - conditions many emerging economies like India currently lack.
Adopting Inflation Targeting for Monetary Policy: Practical Issues for Nigeriaiosrjce
IOSR Journal of Humanities and Social Science is a double blind peer reviewed International Journal edited by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR).The Journal provides a common forum where all aspects of humanities and social sciences are presented. IOSR-JHSS publishes original papers, review papers, conceptual framework, analytical and simulation models, case studies, empirical research, technical notes etc.
- The Indian economy faces challenges from slowing global growth but also opportunities for investment as global capital looks elsewhere.
- To implement India's "Make in India" vision as global trade falls, domestic demand must be increased through sustainable growth rather than booms and busts.
- The RBI is working to help the government create conditions for strong, sustainable growth through structural reforms while also focusing on bringing inflation in line with targets and resolving distressed bank assets to boost lending and growth.
The document discusses the recession of 2008-2009 and its impacts on the Indian insurance sector. It notes that recessions can lead to credit crunches, reduced savings, and unemployment, all of which negatively impact insurance sales. Data is presented showing declines in investments, savings rates, sales, ULIP policies, and new insurance policies during the recession. The government implemented fiscal and monetary policies like tax cuts, increased spending, lowering reserve requirements and interest rates to stimulate the economy and help recovery.
The document provides an overview of fundamental analysis with a focus on economy analysis. It discusses [1] analyzing key macroeconomic indicators like GDP, inflation, interest rates to evaluate the overall economic environment; [2] assessing specific industries based on factors like demand, competition and government policy; and [3] examining individual companies considering internal issues like management and operations. It also outlines several techniques for economic forecasting, including anticipatory surveys, indicator approaches, econometric modeling and opportunistic modeling.
This document summarizes a research study on the impact of inflation on Nigeria's economic growth from 1981 to 2018. The study used an Auto Regressive Distributed Lag model and data from the Central Bank of Nigeria. The results showed that inflation had a negative and significant impact on economic growth, while exchange rate had a negative but insignificant impact. The study concluded that curbing inflation is important for Nigeria's economy. It recommended that monetary authorities reduce money supply through fiscal and monetary policies to lower inflation.
The document discusses fundamental analysis at the economic, industry, and company levels. It begins by explaining how fundamental analysis examines economic data, industry supply and demand forces, and company financials and management to determine a company's intrinsic value. It then provides details on various factors analyzed at each level, including key economic indicators like GDP, inflation, and interest rates; industry classification; and financial metrics reviewed for individual companies.
Inflation Targeting and Growth: The Way Forward for IndiaBIOLOGICAL FORUM
ABSTRACT: This paper looks at the genesis of inflation targeting and the impact of repo rate on Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and brings out our experience with a reconstituted Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) with its thrust to combine inflation targeting [1] with growth. It brings out how an extremely cautionary approach in fixing repo rate can have deleterious impact on growth and concomitantly on private sector investment and animal spirits. Tracing the importance of Taylor rule in taking a balanced approach towards actual and potential growth and inflation for repo rate determination, the paper brings out, how there is a broad congruence now between growth and inflation, once the MPC system fixes a reasonable repo rate. The paper also looks at macro economic variables like low PLF in power sector combined with surging thermal generation, twin balance sheet challenges that continue to confront the corporate and banking sector affecting capacity utilization and dissuading new investment. The paper makes a strong case for a much lower repo rate, in order to take the country come out of its morass of low investment trap and kindle the animal spirits of the investors.
The MNI India Consumer Sentiment provides reliable and up-to-date intelligence on the state of the Indian economy. It provides a monthly snapshot of market activities as perceived by local consumers.
The MNI India Consumer Sentiment serves as the basis for its own dedicated report, the MNI India Consumer Report. This monthly report delivers in-depth analysis of consumers‘ attitudes, perspectives and confidence across the country.
Written by our in-house team of economists, the MNI India Consumer Report blends the analysis of consumer confidence with relevant commentaries. It allows users to develop a thorough understanding of the Indian market and get direct access to consumers‘ views on the economy and its future.
The document summarizes key recommendations from the Urjit Patel Committee report on reforming India's monetary policy framework. The committee recommended that the Reserve Bank of India (RBI):
1. Adopt inflation targeting and use the Consumer Price Index (CPI) as the nominal anchor, setting an inflation target of 4%. This would make the RBI's policy objective clear and easy to monitor.
2. Abandon the multiple indicator approach, which lacks a clear nominal anchor and target. It has not been effective in controlling inflation.
3. Focus only on inflation rather than multiple objectives like growth, employment, and exchange rates. External factors heavily influence some of these other objectives.
Chinese consumer sentiment fell sharply in June according to the Westpac MNI China Consumer Sentiment Index, which dropped 7.1% to its lowest level in nearly a year. Expectations for future business conditions hit a record low as consumers reported concerns about their personal finances and the economic outlook. While sentiment remained above the breakeven level, the decline signals caution about becoming overly optimistic on China's economic growth despite signs of stabilization.
The document is a report from the Expert Committee to Revise and Strengthen the Monetary Policy Framework in India. It discusses the changing global monetary policy environment and the need to review India's monetary policy framework. The committee was appointed in September 2013 by the Governor of the Reserve Bank of India to recommend ways to revise and strengthen India's monetary policy framework to make it more transparent and predictable. The committee comprised both internal and external experts in monetary economics.
v3 April Monthly Report (Japan, SK, TW) (Vetted)Jia Jie Fang
Japan has pursued an aggressive policy of quantitative easing (QE) since 2012 to stimulate inflation and economic growth, however it has failed to reach its targets of sustained 2% inflation. While QE provided initial stimulus, its effectiveness has diminished over time due to factors such as persistently low inflation, a weaker yen hurting small businesses, falling private investment and consumer confidence. For sustainable growth, Japan needs to implement deeper structural reforms to improve competitiveness, such as reducing corporate tax rates, increasing foreign labor participation, and encouraging higher female labor force participation.
Below please find a link to our monthly market perspective piece for December. This month we explore a variety of factors potentially driving markets and evaluate the risks and rewards lying beneath the surface.
Este documento propone una guía didáctica virtual para estudiantes de primaria y docentes sobre los cinco sentidos y sus funciones. Incluye actividades lúdicas por parejas donde los estudiantes utilizan sus sentidos para adivinar estímulos presentados por su compañero, como dibujar con los ojos vendados, identificar sonidos, olores, sabores y texturas. El objetivo es mejorar la utilización consciente de los sentidos y enseñar su importancia.
Este documento describe una encuesta realizada en Tulcán, Ecuador sobre la preferencia de los ecuatorianos a comprar productos de la canasta básica en Ipiales, Colombia en lugar de Tulcán. La encuesta encontró que la principal causa de esta preferencia es la devaluación del peso colombiano frente al dólar estadounidense, haciendo que los precios en Ipiales sean más bajos. Como resultado, los comerciantes de Tulcán han experimentado una baja en las ventas y en la producción económica local.
This document outlines a cube satellite project involving an onboard computer (OBC). It discusses designing the OBC to control the satellite's systems from space using Python code. The code would read button presses on the satellite as inputs to trigger LED outputs, representing communication with different satellites. It also discusses building a ground station GUI to communicate with the satellites, display health data, and download payload information like images and sensor readings. The project aims to help students learn Linux commands, satellite systems, and interfacing technologies like LabVIEW and STK.
Pages from 2015 Storage-forum-presentationsBill Jackson
This document discusses integrating a grid-scale energy storage device in South Australia. It outlines the ESCRI-SA project between ElectraNet, AGL and Worley Parsons, funded by ARENA, to examine the role of medium to large scale energy storage. The regulatory framework for energy storage is examined, including registration options and implications for network charges. Several potential commercial frameworks are discussed, with ownership and dispatch rights by generators, network operators, or third parties, aiming to capture multiple value streams from trading, network support and ancillary services. Utility-scale energy storage is predicted to become economically viable and could resemble network assets.
The document outlines the mission, vision, goals, and value proposition of HR Business Partners (HRBPs) at Lattice Semiconductor. The HRBPs seek to develop strategic and operational solutions to build strong teams, facilitate collaboration, understand organizational needs, and contribute to business success. Their mission is to establish partnerships across the organization to foster innovation, learning, and growth.
Este documento trata sobre la teoría del color. Explica que el color es la impresión producida en la retina por la luz reflejada o difundida por los objetos, y que el espectro solar contiene 7 colores principales. Define el círculo cromático como una representación geométrica de la escala de colores observables, y cómo están dispuestos los tonos entre sí. Finalmente, indica que el círculo cromático sirve para observar la organización y relación entre colores, y hacer selecciones de color para el
This document provides instructions for using BookRoll, an e-book reading application, and its associated recommendation system. The key steps are:
1. Sign in and open BookRoll.
2. Select an e-book to read from the UOSAKI_CALL library.
3. Click the "R" button to open the recommendation system, which displays the current book and related knowledge nodes and websites.
4. Click knowledge or related knowledge nodes to learn more about related topics, or select a website node to get additional information. Nodes linked to important pages are prioritized.
Martín Lutero nació en 1483 en Eisleben, Alemania y murió en el mismo lugar en 1546. Recibió una educación sólida en la Universidad de Erfurt y obtuvo un doctorado en Teología. En 1517, publicó sus 95 Tesis contra la venta de indulgencias y se separó de la Iglesia Católica Romana. Más tarde, se casó y escribió varios documentos clave que definieron la doctrina protestante.
- India's stock market benchmark NIFTY delivered negative returns of -3.86% in 2015, breaking the streak of positive returns since 2012. This was due to lower corporate earnings growth, higher debt levels, and a weakening global economy.
- Key factors negatively impacting the Indian market were a slowdown in the Chinese economy, falling commodity prices, and troubled European economies. Domestic factors included deteriorating corporate sales and profitability in subsequent quarters of 2015.
- However, India remained the fastest growing major economy in 2015. The medium to long term outlook for India remains positive due to ongoing economic reforms, making it an attractive investment destination despite short term challenges.
This document discusses macroeconomic indicators that can be used to compare emerging economies. It defines emerging economies and lists some key characteristics such as undergoing economic reforms and opening markets. The document outlines several important macroeconomic indicators that will be studied, including GDP, unemployment, inflation, interest rates, and their relationships. It presents the objectives of the study as finding countries' economic potential and comparing macroeconomic factors to identify opportunities for investment or business operations.
Role of CFO in Economic Turnaround, Present Macro-Economic Conditions, New Changes in Reforms & Policies, Evolving Role of CFO , Impact of Changes on CFO
economic indicators presentation power point.pptDilshadSFaisal
This document provides an overview of economic indicators and how they can be used. It defines leading, lagging, and coincident indicators and provides examples of each. Key indicators discussed include GDP, employment figures, inflation rates, and housing data. The document advises using economic indicators to interpret current investment possibilities and the overall health of economies. It also notes that indicators should be viewed in the context of expectations and are important to different types of investments.
The document provides an economic summary for the United Arab Emirates (UAE) in June 2016. It analyzes 27 economic indicators across financial markets, global economy, sectoral activities, money market, and prices. Most indicators were positive in June, with the Economic Composite Indicator Watcher reaching 74.07%, signaling continued economic growth. Business and real estate activities increased, while inflation remained low. The document concludes global and domestic economic outlooks remain positive.
The document provides an economic summary for the United Arab Emirates (UAE) in June 2016. It analyzes 27 economic indicators across financial markets, global economy, sectoral activities, money market, and prices. Most indicators were positive in June, with the Economic Composite Indicator Watcher reaching 74.07%, signaling continued economic growth. Business and real estate activities increased, while inflation remained low. The document concludes global and domestic economic outlooks remain positive.
The document provides an economic summary for the United Arab Emirates for the month of June 2016. It analyzes 27 economic indicators across several categories including financial markets, global economy, money market, sectorial activities, and prices. Most indicators showed positive or neutral trends in June, with the Economic Composite Indicator Watcher reaching 74.07%, signaling positive economic growth. Business and real estate activities increased, while inflation remained low. Overall the data pointed to continued recovery and stability in the UAE economy.
- The document discusses emerging markets, focusing on India and China. It argues that while China's economy is slowing due to factors like a housing bubble and overcapacity, India's economy remains strong, as evidenced by positive manufacturing and services data as well as macroeconomic stability.
- The Indian budget aims to further boost the economy through tax cuts, infrastructure spending, and reforms. With its favorable demographics and policies under Modi, India has strong long-term growth potential and opportunities for investors.
- While the Indian stock market may be overpriced, now could be a good time for entry due to the country's economic resilience and promising outlook. The document recommends sectors like banking and construction.
A Study on Mumbai Circle_Research Project PaperJayant Rao
This document provides a macroeconomic overview of the global and Indian economies in 2011-2012 and expectations for 2012-2013. It analyzes key economic indicators and growth rates of major countries and regions including the G7, Eurozone, BRICS, US, and India. The overall sentiment in the world was subdued, with many economies struggling with high unemployment, fiscal consolidation pressures, and weak demand. India showed growth of 6.5% but high inflation remained a challenge. The outlook for the global and Indian economies in 2012-2013 remained uncertain.
Assignment on Current Economic ConditionsAnurag Verma
This document is an assignment submitted by students for their MBA program. It contains summaries of key economic concepts related to growth and inflation in India. The assignment discusses issues like stagflation, nominal vs real GDP, the Index of Industrial Production (IIP), and how inflation is measured using the Consumer Price Index (CPI) and Wholesale Price Index (WPI). The students analyze factors influencing India's current economic environment of high inflation and low growth.
Raghuram Rajan faced challenges as RBI governor to revive India's struggling economy in 2013. He used monetary policy tools like credit controls, forex instruments, and open market operations to boost growth and reduce high inflation. Data analysis showed a decline in inflation, increased GDP growth, reduced current account deficit, and rising forex reserves. Rajan's actions successfully boosted investor sentiment and turned around India's economic fortunes.
This document provides an analysis of macroeconomic conditions and portfolio recommendations. It analyzes the national economies of the US, Asia, and Europe, finding overall recovery but some weaknesses. International factors like declining commodity prices and tight financial conditions are noted. The document then assesses industries, provides interest and exchange rate forecasts, evaluates specific securities, and recommends a diversified portfolio allocation and hedging strategies to achieve the target 5.78% return over 5 years for retirement investors.
The document summarizes India's monetary policy. It discusses the goals of monetary policy as achieving low and stable inflation while promoting economic growth. It outlines the various interest rates set by the Reserve Bank of India and tools used to regulate money supply such as cash reserve ratio and statutory liquidity ratio. While monetary policy can help reduce inflation and stabilize the economy, it has limitations in predicting inflationary pressures and ensuring long-term growth. The document concludes by emphasizing the need for monetary policy to support agricultural growth, infrastructure development, and other priorities to ensure inclusive development.
Comparative Longitudinal Analysis on Global Inflation with a special emphasis...Ram Sharma
https://zenodo.org/record/7939068#.ZGQTS_dX6Ef
This is the presentation for the research “Comparative Longitudinal Analysis on Global Inflation with a special emphasis on Indian Economy” presented at the Second International Conference at the Daly College of Business Management, DAVV Indore.
The research was further published in its peer to peer reviewed conference journal.
The economic fluctuations in Indian housing markets have been time and again proved to be led by inflation (Granger Cause) (Richa Pandey & V. Mary Jessica, 2020).
The purpose of this study is to perform a comparative longitudinal analysis on Global Inflation with a special emphasis on Indian Economy.
The study aims to observe the positive cause-effect relationship between the rise of money supply and circulation in the economy and the succeeding rise in housing prices.
As Gregory Wolfe theorised, “The inflation of our time is intimately connected with some of its most obdurate ideas, forces, postulates, and institutions and can be overcome only by influencing these profound causes and conditions. It is not just a disorder of the monetary system which can be left to financial experts to redress, it is a moral disease, a disorder of society. This inflation, too, belongs to the things which can be understood and remedied only in the area beyond supply and demand.”
Friedman’s permanent income hypothesis suggests that people would change their desired consumption if changes in housing prices affect their expected lifetime wealth. Moreover, an inflationary housing market can be termed essentially, as one of the most major contributors to a nation’s overall inflation (Jared Bernstein, Ernie Tedeschi, and Sarah Robinson, 2021).
A comparative longitudinal analysis on inflation can provide significant insights into the evolution of prices over time. By comparing inflation rates across different countries, researchers can identify patterns and commonalities that can help explain the underlying causes of inflation.
Additionally, by looking at inflation over a long period of time, this research can help economists, administrators and businesses in identifying periods of high and low inflation to investigate the factors that may have contributed to these changes. In general, inflation is defined as a sustained increase in the price level of goods and services in an economy.
Over time, inflation can erode the purchasing power of a currency, as prices for goods and services rise faster than the currency’s value. There are a variety of factors that can contribute to inflation, including increases in the cost of production, changes in monetary policy, and demand-side pressures.
https://zenodo.org/record/7942937#.ZGQQyPdX6Ed
This document analyzes India's economic slowdown in the 2010s. It argues that India is facing a "Four Balance Sheet" challenge involving banks, infrastructure companies, non-bank financial companies, and real estate companies. The slowdown can be traced back to structural issues from the post-Global Financial Crisis period compounding recent cyclical factors. Specifically, investment and exports slowed due to balance sheet problems in infrastructure, while temporary boosts to growth from lower oil prices and credit growth have now faded. Addressing the underlying balance sheet issues across these four sectors is necessary to durably revive economic growth.
The document summarizes India's economic landscape in July 2014. It discusses key points from the government's first budget, recent economic data, and the state of economic growth. The budget aimed to boost growth to 7-8% by promoting manufacturing, infrastructure investment, and reducing the fiscal deficit. However, it lacked details on subsidy reform and GST implementation. Recent data showed easing inflation but industrial growth remains subdued, with GDP at 4.6% in the last quarter. The government forecasts 5.4-5.9% growth this fiscal year but weaker external factors may limit growth to the lower end.
Reduction in Reserve Requirement Ratio in ChinaHe Jiang
The document discusses China's reduction in its reserve requirement ratio (RRR) to boost its slowing economy. It provides background on RRR and its role in China's monetary policy toolkit. While RRR cuts could increase inflation, speculation, and currency depreciation, current data shows inflation is low and economic growth has slowed, making RRR cuts necessary. The cuts will increase money supply and lending to stimulate the economy. Stock markets may rise in the long run due to improved economic expectations. RRR cuts are an effective policy given China's current economic conditions.
http://bit.ly/GEWaout2014
Les dirigeants sont de plus en plus conscients du potentiel inexploité de l'Afrique sub-saharienne. La population de l'Afrique subsaharienne est devrait croître plus rapidement que dans toutes les autres régions du monde. En conséquence, en 2040, le Continent africain devrait avoir la plus grande force de travail du monde et pourrait avoir une croissance économique plus rapide que n'importe quelle autre région.
The document provides an analysis of the financial performance and position of Dabur India Ltd, an FMCG company, through various ratios and trends. It begins with an analysis of the Indian macroeconomic environment, including GDP growth, inflation trends, and performance of the industrial and FMCG sectors. It then examines Dabur's business segments, competitors, financial ratios, cash flows, and share price over time. Big data and its impact on FMCG companies is also discussed.
MAJOR EVENTS THAT AFFECTED THE STOCK MARKET.pdfSRIKANTA NAYAK
Trading just on company-specific information might not be sufficient for a market participant. Understanding the events that affect the markets is also crucial. The performance of stocks and markets in general is significantly influenced by a variety of external factors, including economic and/or non-economic events.
RELATED: - WHAT ARE CORPORATE ACTIONS AND HOW DO THEY AFFECT STOCK PRICES? - theindusa.com
HOW TO BECOME A DISCIPLINED TRADER? - BEST SOLUTION. - theindusa.com
Monetary Policy
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) uses monetary policy as a tool to manage the money supply through regulating interest rates. They adjust interest rates to do this. India's central bank is called the RBI. The central bank of every nation on earth is in charge of deciding on interest rates.
The RBI must achieve a balance between growth and inflation while determining interest rates. In a nutshell, if interest rates are high, borrowing costs are also high (especially for businesses). Corporate expansion is impossible if borrowing is difficult. If businesses don't expand, the economy sputters.
On the other hand, borrowing is simpler when interest rates are low. This results in both businesses and consumers having more money. Increased spending results from having more money, thus retailers tend to raise prices, which causes inflation.
The RBI must take into account all the variables and should cautiously fix a few key rates in order to achieve balance. An economic upheaval can result from any imbalance in these rates.
The following are the important RBI rates that you should monitor:
Repo Rate - Banks can borrow money from the RBI whenever they need to. The repo rate is the interest rate at which the RBI loans money to other banks. A high repo rate indicates a high cost of borrowing, which results in a sluggish expansion of the economy. In India, the repo rate is at 8%. Markets dislike the RBI's decision to raise the repo rate.
Reverse repo rate - The rate at which the RBI borrows money from banks is known as the reverse repo rate. Banks are happier to lend money to RBI than to a business since they are confident that RBI won't default when they do so. However, the amount of money in the banking system declines when banks decide to lend money to the RBI rather than the corporate entity. Reverse repo rate increases tighten the money supply, which is bad for the economy. The current reverse repo rate is 7%.
Cash reserve ratio (CRR) – Every bank is mandatorily required to maintain funds with RBI. The amount that they maintain is dependent on the CRR. If CRR increases then more money is removed from the system, which is again not good for the economy.
The RBI meets every three months to discuss rates. The market keeps an eye out for this important occasion. Interest rate-sensitive stocks from a variety of industries, including banks, automobiles, housing finance, real estate, metals, and others, would be among the first to respond to rate changes.
Similar to JWI515-Assignment 1- Muath Bin Hussain (20)
1. Assignment 1
Global Economic Analysis:
China’s Economy
By
Muath A. Bin Hussain
Jack Welch Management Institute
Dr. Natalie Walker
JWI 515, Managerial Economics
July 31, 2016
2. JWI515: Managerial Economics. Assignment 1 1
Abstract
The purposes of this paper is to analyze China’s economy and major economic indicators. The
analysis is based on different resources that provide economic data and information such as
tradingeconomics, world bank, and central banks. This paper discusses the economic state of
China and the current business cycle. In addition, recommendations are provided to monitor
certain economic indicators. This assignment is a required paper to reflect the student's
understanding of the course material of JWI 515 (Managerial Economics).
3. JWI515: Managerial Economics. Assignment 1 2
Introduction
Based on the world bank, China is the second largest economy and is playing an important
role in the global economy. However, it is important to consider that China is still a
developing country and its market reforms are incomplete. (World Bank, 2016)
China is a country that seems to have many opportunities. However, it has so many
challenges to operate in (Doing business, 2016). Expanding our business to operate in China
is a complex and difficult decision to make.
In this report we will explore and discuss how China is doing economically based on
economic indicators and the current business cycle.
China’s Economic State
China is a growing country and its economy is grapping global attention and interest. Having
the largest number of population, China’s market size is very large.
Overall economic health and trends
China’s economy is going very good and considered healthy. The trends in most indicators
are healthy and positive. However, there are some indicators that may trigger some risks or
suggest to us to be cautious.
Indicators for assessing China
There are many indicators to evaluate the economy of China. Some of them are healthy and
some are not. The ones that drove this assessment are found in what is known as “GUIDES”,
which is a guide to be used to have insights through economic indicators. (Weinzierl et all,
2011). The main indicators used are the following:
4. JWI515: Managerial Economics. Assignment 1 3
Real Gross Domestic Product (GDP): An indicator to measure a country’s income
and output. It is the market value of the final goods and services produced within a
country. (Weinzierl et all, 2011). Current Real GDP is 676708 CNY HML, which is
the highest GDP since 1992 and it has been increasing since then.
Real GDP growth rate: which indicates how much the GDP is growing annually.
Current growth rate is 6.7%, which is slightly above market expectations. Growth rate
is decreasing since 2010 but it was flat in the last two quarters.
Interest Rate: It is currently 4.35%, which is the lowest rate since 1996.
Inflation Rate: It is currently 1.9%, which is above market expectation 1.8% and
below current government target 3%. The trend is decreasing.
Current Account: Which is the sum of the balance of trade, net factor income, and
net transfer payments (Trading Economics). China’s current account is a surplus of
$39.3 billion which started to decrease in the last quarter.
Investment as Percentage of GDP: Which is the total spending on fixed assets. This is a
leading indicator of future output or return. The current percentage is 43%.
Important Economic Indicators for our company
Although all indicators may help in evaluating China’s economy, there are some indicators
that are considered important to watch for our company. As our company is in a service
sector and consulting industry, we are interested in overall national economy’s performance,
business’ performance, and government spending and budgeting.
To be specific we need to watch the following indicators:
Real GDP: It is a measurement of overall economy. A critical indicator to watch and
monitor that reflects economic activities. And real GDP will help in evaluating the
5. JWI515: Managerial Economics. Assignment 1 4
level of output. The more output, the more business activities, and the more
opportunities.
GDP Growth Rate: It gives an insight of how much the output is increasing. It may
help us to explore future opportunities and the health of an economy.
Inflation Rate & Currency: As China’s currency is different than our country, we
need to consider the exchange rate of the currency and the inflation, which impacts
the real exchange rate (Moss, 2014).
Government Budget & Spending: Government activities and decisions impact the
economy and the businesses, specially B2B and B2G. Our customers are business and
they are impacted heavily by government spending and budget.
Investment as Percentage of GDP: It is important to consider the investment of the
country. It helps answering some questions regarding future output and production.
Are businesses investing or not? This question is important for our company to
consider as business decisions will affect the performance and our opportunities.
Current Business Cycle and its Implications
In contrast to Saudi Arabia, China’s business cycle is in expansion and in the boom stage.
The real GDP is in a steady growth. The historical trend, which is available from 1992,
shows that a high increase in real GDP and economy expansion started in 2002.
However, considering the growth rate, which is decreasing, it seems the economy is reaching
its peak in the current cycle. If it reaches the peak, it may indicate that the cycle may change
and contraction will begin. Therefore, there is a risk that the cycle in the coming years might
not be as bright as it is now. Our company needs to anticipate the contraction in the coming
years and try to survive by being innovative (JWI515, Week 3, Lecture 1).
6. JWI515: Managerial Economics. Assignment 1 5
Regarding the consulting industry in China, consulting industry is expanding i. The industry
expanded 8.1% in 2014 and 6% in 2015. It is expected to grow 8% in 2016 (Chinese
consulting market, 2015).
How would we benefit from current China’s economy? There are many areas and indicators
that can help us take advantages of current situation. First of all, the labor cost can be
benefited from by hiring from China. China’s GDP Per Capita PPP is much lower than Saudi
Arabia. In addition, China’s labor cost is decreasing. It decreased to 103.60 Index Points in
the second quarter of 2016 from 103.70 Index Points in the first quarter of 2016. (Trading
Economics). This also can be used to outsource some functions to China. And as the trend of
labor cost is decreasing, this advantage can continue for several years.
Economic Indicators to Monitor
A country’s economy is dynamic. Different factors and indicators change frequently. For our
company to expand in China, sustain, and grow, there are certain indicators to be monitored
and watch frequently. These indicators are as follows:
Inflation rate: This indicator impacts many things and decisions. One of them is the
real exchange rate. (Moss, 2014). If inflation rate is high, that would impact our profit
if we change the currency to Saudi Riyal and also would impact the competition from
foreign imports and producers. (Moss,2014). This indicator should be monitored
every quarter to have a good prediction of current and future changes.
Current Account: A good indication to a balance of an economy. It provides more
information other than exports minus imports. It gives a good picture of a country’s
economic performance that will help our company to evaluate the risk in operating in
China. This indicator must be monitored at least annually.
7. JWI515: Managerial Economics. Assignment 1 6
Investment as percentage of GDP: A leading indicator that may help our company
to evaluate the future health of China’s economy. What they invest now is supposed
to give a return in the future. Therefore, it is an indication that will help us to prepare
for the future. We suggest monitoring this indicator semi-annually.
Foreign direct investment: An indicator that will help our company to evaluate
China’s attractiveness and the amount of other foreign investment. It will help us
know if the growth is expected. As people’s fear and emotions may impact the
economy (Moss, 2014), this indicator will help us see how people perceive or deal
with China’s economy. This indicator must be monitored monthly or at least
quarterly.
Conclusion
China’s economy is growing and it has been expanding rapidly since 2002. It is the second
largest economy in the world. China’s economic state is healthy and is progressing very well.
Major indicators suggest a healthy economy, although some may suggest otherwise. There
are some indicators that indicate a positive economy such as real GDP, GDP growth rate,
Inflation rate, government spending and government budget.
China’s current business cycle is expansion, despite it may reach its peak in the coming years
based on the decreasing growth rate of the GDP. Consulting industry is expanding as well, it
is expected to increase 8% in 2016.
There are some economic indicators that must be monitored to help us make good decisions
and forecast for future events. Such indicators as: Inflation rate, current account, investment
as percentage of GDP, and foreign direct investment.
8. JWI515: Managerial Economics. Assignment 1 7
References
China’s Investment percentage per GDP (2016). Economy Watch.
http://www.economywatch.com/economic-
statistics/China/Investment_Percentage_of_GDP/
China’s overview. (2016) World Bank. http://www.worldbank.org/en/country/china
Chinese consulting market hits $3.2 billion, but firms need to adapt to the new normal
(2015). Source Global. http://www.sourceglobalresearch.com/content/chinese-consulting-
market-hits-32billion-but-firms-need-to-adapt-to-the-new-normal
Ease of doing business in china. (2016). Doing Business.
http://www.doingbusiness.org/data/exploreeconomies/china
JWI 530 - Week 3, Lecture 1: Leveraging the Business Cycle
Moss, D. (2014) A concise guide to macro economics. Harvard Business Review Press.
Saudi Arabia’s Investment percentage per GDP (2016). Economy Watch.
http://www.economywatch.com/economic-statistics/Saudi-
Arabia/Investment_Percentage_of_GDP/
Saudi Arabian Monetary Agency. http://www.sama.gov.sa/en-us/pages/default.aspx
Trading Economics, http://www.tradingeconomics.com/china/indicators
Weinzierl, M., Schlefer, J. & Cullen, A. (2011) GUIDES: insights through indicators.
Harvard Business School.