So, the goal of the inflation is to reduce the money supply with in an economy by increasing interest rates. This helps reduce spending because when there is less money available in the economy, then people will save more instead of spending.
Government start buying securities in open market which leads to create money circulation in the economy. This leads to increase in the money supply and people will spend more. If the supply of money increase in the economy, then it should become less expensive which means value of Money is decreasing.
So, the ultimate goal of controlling the inflation and deflation is to maintain the money supply balance with in the economy.
Describe the difference between inflation, deflation, disinflation, and hyper inflation.
What is the economic principle that guides efforts to analyze the costs of inflation and deflation?
Is inflation more severe than deflation? Why? Or why not?
What’s the correlation between interest rates and inflation and deflation. Why is there an increase or decrease and when is there a higher demand for loans etc
If inflation is -10% (that is, deflation), then it is reasonable to expect: Select one: a. the real interest rate to be less than 10% b. the real interest rate to be at least 10% c. the real interest rate to be zero d. the nominal interest rate to be -10%
Question 21 (1 point) When prices are falling, what term do economists use? inflation deflation disinflation contraction Question 22 (1 point) What does the quantity theory of money try to explain? O the relationship between inflation and unemployment the determinants of relative prices in the economy ООО the relationship between the quantity of money and the price level how inflation determines economic growth
24. A reduction in therate of inflation is called: a. Deflation b. Disinflation c. Hyperinflation d. Cost-push inflation. 25. Suppose your nominal income this year is 5 percent higher than last year. If the inflation rate for the period was 3 percent, then your real income was a. Increased by 1.67 percent b. Increased by 2 percent. c. Increased by 8 percent. d. Decreased by 0.6 percent.
Earlier we used inflation, deflation, and disinflation and we will be explaining all of them with AD and SRAS. Which one or ones of the following is an example of deflation? Group of answer choices real GDP goes from $17 trillion to $17.8 trillion to $18 trillion the CPI goes from 260 to 266 to 268 nominal GDP goes from $18 trillion to $17 trillion to $17.5 trillion GDP deflator goes from 133 to 132 to 130 the labor force...
There is a persistent fear that there will be a high level of deflation. Many economists warn that it may be worse for the economy than if there is high inflation. Suppose that Herb is in debt and has to pay a 4.50% nominal interest rate. He expected inflation to be 1.00%. Instead, inflation is-2.00% (deflation). What is the real interest rate that Herb expected to pay? Round your answer to two decimal places What is the real interest rate...
During the Great Depression, the economy experienced inflation disinflation deflation hyper-inflation During the Great Depression, output growth increased at a slower than normal rate was negative for 4 quarters before turning positive was negative for 4 years before turning positive didn't decline as much as during the Great Recession While there is no "standard" for distinguishing an economic depression from a recession, in general economists would look at the magnitude of which of the following real GDP decline unemployment increase...