Define the concepts of inflation and unemployment and its implications in the company.
Soln.
Inflation - It is defined as the quantitative measure of the rate at which the average price level of a group of specific goods and services in an economy changes over a period of time.
Unemployment - Unemployment is defined as the ratio of workers who are not employed and the total number of workers eligible for work. It is the inability of the workers to obtain work and contribute in the production process.
Inflation leads to rise in the prices of the materials used in the production process, that impact inversely to the production quantity. It also impact the workers, as they have to spend more with same amount of wage, which further leads to wage hike request by the workers.
Unemployment arises when there are not enough work available by the company for their production process. Also, unemployed persons are economically not strong and hence are not able to spend more money for the purchase of goods and services, that further leads to decrease in the demand of goods & services, produced by the company.
Define the concepts of inflation and unemployment and its implications in the company.
Compare and contrast the damaging consequences of rising unemployment versus rising inflation? Be sure to define unemployment and inflation and explain how they are measured. Is one worse than the other?
Define inflation and unemployment, and why don't we like (too much of) either of them?
discussion:2 Effects of Unemployment and Inflation This Discussion focuses on how to measure the cost of living and rate of unemployment in the economy. Specific discussion areas include the various forms of unemployment and how they are measured, debates on measuring unemployment rate, and the imperfections of official unemployment rate. Moreover, consumer price index (CPI), rate of inflation, and their impacts on the cost of living. Read Chapter 8, and remember to include references and links to the websites that...
Assess the recent 20-year U.S. unemployment and inflation data. Do the current U.S. unemployment and inflation data confirm the short-run Phillips curve?
18. The Beveridge curve gives a relationship between a. Positive; Inflation and unemployment b. Positive; Inflation and employment c. Negative; Inflation and unemployment Negative; Market tightness and unemployment Non-monotone; Money growth and unemployment
1. Phillips found a negative relation between a. output and unemployment.b. output and employment. c. inflation and output.d. inflation and unemployment.
Define and briefly explain the significance of each of the following terms. a. unemployment rate b. crowding-out effect c. business cycle d. inflation rate e. multiplier
8. The Phillips curve is based on the observed negative relation between the rate of inflation and the unemployment rate. That is, decreases in the unemployment rate tend to be associated with increases in the rate of inflation a) Given what you know about the relation between the unemployment rate and the GDP gap, restate the Phillips curve in terms of inflation and the GDP gap. b) Based on the AD-IE model, and given your answer in (a), explain why...
1. Is the Phillips curve a myth? Intertemporal tradeoff between inflation and unemployment After the World War II, empirical economists noticed that, in many advanced economies, as unemployment fell, inflation tended to rise, and vice versa. The inverse relationship between unemployment and Inflation, was depicted as the Phillips curve, after William Phillips of the London School of Economics. In the 1950s and 1960s, the Phillips curve convinced many policy makers that they could use the relationship to pick acceptable levels...
a. Given the original Phillips curve, why is there a negative relation between inflation and the unemployment rate? State the two reasons why the original Phillips curve vanished. b. Define the natural rate of unemployment and list down its determinants. What happens to inflation when unemployment is greater than the natural rate of unemployment? When unemployment is lower than the natural rate of unemployment?