Wednesday, 11 February 2009
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Economics news post for AS and A2 students at MPW Cambridge - please add brief comments to stories you find interesting or relevant. You can: speculate on future trends; link in with other topics or units; interpret/analyse; evaluate (magnitude of change/short term/long term...); offer a personal evaluation (normative statements) but please offer evidence or an explanation. You can also evaluate other students' comments but please be professional in your response.
The Sloman Economics News Site
Useful A-level Economics links
- Labour Behind the Label - which companies exploit foreign labour
- MPW Cambridge Economics Portal
- Eurostat - all economic stats for the EU
- Deutsche Bank - brilliant free economics research site
- ONS - Office for National Statistics UK
- Gapminder.org - amazing data about different countries
- WTO World Trade Organisation
- Bank of England MPC minutes for download
- European Central Bank
- The World Bank - fighting poverty through development
- IMF - International Monetary Fund
- OECD - Organisation for Economic Cooperation & Development
- CBI - Confederation of British Industry
- Economicshelp.org - excellent advice for A-level students
- Joseph Rowntree Foundation - UK thinktank for poverty and equity issues
- MPW Economics Web Portal
- Sloman economics site
- Telegraph Finance & Economics
- Trades Union Congress (TUC) - main UK union lobby group
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- British economy is in a deep recession and could s...
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- China exports fall by most in 13 years, imports dr...
- Unemployment reaches 12-year high of nearly 2 million
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- U.S. Taxpayers Risk $9.7 Trillion on Bailouts as S...
- 'MARRIAGE TAX' ANGER AS BRITISH FAMILIES ARE PENAL...
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- Nissan axes 20,000 jobs as car crisis deepens
- Let banks fail, says Nobel economist Joseph Stiglitz
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- EU RED TAPE COST US £100BN IN 10 YEARS
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Posts
2 comments:
i read it
Overall,quantitive easing is the next step to save the economy.
The government are wasting money!The tax burden will pass to the next generation.
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