Search results
Barter: A form of trade in which one good or service is exchanged directly for another, without the use of money as an intermediary. Bond: A financial security which represents the promise of its issuer (usually a company or a government) to repay a loan over a specified time period, at a specified rate of interest.
- 117KB
- 24
3 days ago · An authoritative and comprehensive dictionary containing clear, concise definitions of over 3,400 key economic terms, this A to Z covers all aspects of economics including economic theory, applied microeconomics and macroeconomics, labour economics, public economics and public finance, monetary economics, and environmental economics.
Raising the bar ership, keeping public money within local economies, and supporting stronger manufacturing supply chains. Rachel Reeves and Chi Onwurah also emphasise the need for regionally balanced growth in discussing industrial strategy. Reeves examines the ‘everyday economy’, the high-volume, low-paid jobs found everywhere. She calls for
6 days ago · Covering all aspects of economics including economic theory and policy, applied microeconomics and macroeconomics, labour economics, public economics and public finance, monetary economics, and environmental economics, this is the essential reference work in this area.
- Nigar Hashimzade
Apr 12, 2024 · Based on a prospective and retrospective analysis of the ‘Raising the bar’ editorials preceding regular issues of this journal from 2016–2023, this paper identifies two laws of spatial economic modelling: (i) Units of observation cannot be treated as independent entities because they interact and (ii) interaction causes spillovers from ...
One of my approaches has been to define economics terms in ways that students could understand and that were relevant to their lives; I hope this little book helps. The first version of this book, A Brief Dictionary of Economic Terms, was prepared for Gori University students in the former Soviet Republic of Georgia.
RAISING THE BAR: GOVERNMENT SPENDING POWER AND LABOUR STANDARDS 4 Summary For at least five years now, Australia’s labour market has demonstrated signs of a structural shift that has undermined traditional patterns of wage determination, and eroded the quality and security of work. The economic and social consequences of this
