Monday, 9 February 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
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
Blog Archive
-
►
2010
(25)
- ► 01/31 - 02/07 (10)
- ► 01/24 - 01/31 (15)
-
▼
2009
(671)
- ► 11/22 - 11/29 (33)
- ► 11/15 - 11/22 (15)
- ► 11/08 - 11/15 (18)
- ► 10/18 - 10/25 (17)
- ► 10/11 - 10/18 (11)
- ► 09/27 - 10/04 (18)
- ► 09/20 - 09/27 (13)
- ► 09/13 - 09/20 (5)
- ► 09/06 - 09/13 (1)
- ► 08/30 - 09/06 (3)
- ► 07/12 - 07/19 (8)
- ► 07/05 - 07/12 (11)
- ► 06/28 - 07/05 (13)
- ► 06/14 - 06/21 (14)
- ► 06/07 - 06/14 (6)
- ► 05/31 - 06/07 (1)
- ► 05/24 - 05/31 (4)
- ► 05/17 - 05/24 (38)
- ► 05/10 - 05/17 (13)
- ► 05/03 - 05/10 (7)
- ► 04/26 - 05/03 (1)
- ► 04/19 - 04/26 (18)
- ► 04/12 - 04/19 (24)
- ► 04/05 - 04/12 (5)
- ► 03/29 - 04/05 (7)
- ► 03/22 - 03/29 (20)
- ► 03/15 - 03/22 (31)
- ► 03/08 - 03/15 (19)
- ► 03/01 - 03/08 (19)
- ► 02/22 - 03/01 (14)
- ► 02/15 - 02/22 (16)
-
▼
02/08 - 02/15
(14)
- British economy is in a deep recession and could s...
- Bank of England's economic model is a 'waste of ti...
- UK trade deficit narrows as weak sterling gives ex...
- China exports fall by most in 13 years, imports dr...
- Unemployment reaches 12-year high of nearly 2 million
- Bank of England Governor Mervyn King says UK econo...
- U.S. Taxpayers Risk $9.7 Trillion on Bailouts as S...
- 'MARRIAGE TAX' ANGER AS BRITISH FAMILIES ARE PENAL...
- Bank of England to warn recession will last far lo...
- Nissan axes 20,000 jobs as car crisis deepens
- Let banks fail, says Nobel economist Joseph Stiglitz
- Pound's weakness 'a selling point for tourism indu...
- House prices have much further to fall and that is...
- EU RED TAPE COST US £100BN IN 10 YEARS
- ► 02/01 - 02/08 (50)
- ► 01/25 - 02/01 (60)
- ► 01/18 - 01/25 (20)
- ► 01/11 - 01/18 (51)
- ► 01/04 - 01/11 (53)
-
►
2008
(36)
- ► 12/28 - 01/04 (36)
Labels
- recession
- unemployment
- credit crisis
- inflation
- GDP
- govt debt
- public finance
- Bank of England
- UK manufacturing
- exchange rates
- China
- forecasts
- deflation
- govt failure
- labour markets
- international trade
- taxation
- USA
- govt policy
- recovery
- credit markets
- quantitative easing
- asset prices
- energy
- exports
- retail sector
- housing market
- monetary policy
- UK banks
- auto industry
- CPI
- Depression
- house prices
- govt intervention
- interest rates
- negative wealth effect
- global GDP
- govt spending
- Gordon Brown
- RPI + x
- public sector employment
- Alistair Darling
- EU
- externalities
- money supply
- mpc
- tax revenues
- UK services
- commodities
- immigration
- energy sector
- manufacturing
- nationalisation
- Eurozone
- IMF
- Japan
- budget deficit
- social unrest
- standard of living
- sterling
- tax burden
- banking industry
- protectionism
- household debt
- market failure
- regulated industries
- drinks industry
- fiscal stimulus
- household spending
- monopoly
- oil
- regulatory capture
- transport
- wealth effect
- Competition Commission
- Great Depression
- balance of payments
- de-merit goods
- distribution of income
- investment
- strikes
- 1970s
- Asia
- Chancellor
- Federal Reserve
- bailout
- balance of trade
- gold market
- household borrowing
- imports
- pensioners
- pensions
- subsidies
- OECD
- OFT Office of Fair Trading
- Stephen King
- alcohol duty
- consumer durables
- consumer spending
- developing economies
- double dip recession
- govt bonds
- household saving
- indirect taxes
- repossessions
- wages
- welfare state
- CBI
- Conservatives
- David Cameron
- Germany
- Guardian
- RCLI Real Cost of Living Index
- Treasury
- bank failure
- benefits
- crude oil
- education sector
- employment trends
- gas prices
- govt borrowing
- income tax
- keynesian economics
- negative equity
- ons
- privatised industries
- train companies
- unions
- Budget 2009
- EMU European Monetary Union
- ILO
- Labour Party
- Mervyn King
- NHS
- RPI retail price index
- USD
- VAT
- WTO
- carbon emissions
- catering
- consumer goods
- devaluation
- disposable income
- employment legislation
- environment
- financial stability
- fiscal policy
- global trade
- insolvencies
- league tables
- natural monopoly
- oligopoly
- public ownership
- small business
- social welfare
- trade deficit
- trade war
- utilities
- BRICs
- Barack Obama
- GDP growth
- Russia
- aims
- air travel
- aviation
- capitalism
- central banks
- consumer electronics
- consumption
- crime
- current account
- energy prices
- external costs
- financial services
- gilts
- govt dependence
- income gap
- inequalities
- junk food
- metals
- mortgage lending
- mortgages
- oil prices
- productivity
- profits
- property market
- public sector pensions
- retirement
- stealth taxes
- stock market
- supermarkets
- water industry
- wealth gap
- yuan
- Brazil
- Budget 2010
- CAP
- ECB
- Economics theory
- FDI foreign direct investment
- FTSE
- France
- HSBC
- Joseph Stiglitz
- M and A mergers and acquisitions
- North Sea
- Ofwat
- Paul Krugman
- Roger Bootle
- Spain
- US Treasury
- Winter of Discontent
- World Bank
- base rate
- basket of goods
- business confidence
- civil unrest
- competition practices
- contestable markets
- corporation tax
- debt trap
- deprivation
- development
- dividends
- economic comment
- economic history
- economically inactive
- economics of happiness
- electricity prices
- electronic media
- employment
- energy shock
- excise taxes
- fixed-asset investment
- free market
- fuel duty
- global currency
- global economy
- global warming
- government spending
- hard currencies
- income inequality
- indexes/indices
- input prices
- local government
- market concentration
- market power
- market share
- migration
- minimum wage
- necessities
- output
- pollution
- population growth
- precious metals
- private sector
- production costs
- public sector investment
- public sector workers
- quality of life
- regulation
- retail sales
- retirement age
- skills gap
- social networking
- socialism
- speculation
- statistics
- steel industry
- stock market indices
- tourism
- 1930s
- 3-day week
- Ambrose Evans-Pritchard
- CAC
- Charles Bean
- City of London
- DJ Stoxx
- DOW
- Dubai
- Executive salaries
- FDI
- Fitch credit rating agency
- G20
- G7
- Gold standard
- Greece
- Gulf region
- Hang Seng
- India
- Ireland
- John Maynard Keynes
- Kazakhstan
- Kenneth Clarke
- LDCs Lesser Developed Countries
- LNG
- Legatum Institute
- Liberal Democrats
- Maersk
- Milton Friedman
- National Debt
- New Deal
- North-South divide
- Nouriel Roubini
- OPEC
- Oftel
- PIMCO
- Paddy Allen
- Peter Mandelson
- Prosperity Index
- RBS HBOS
- Renminbi
- Richard Thaler
- Ryanair
- SP 500
- Sainsbury's
- Scotland
- Singapore
- South Korea
- Stability and Growth Pact
- TUC
- Tesco
- Tescopoly
- UAE
- V-shape
- Vince Cable
- WTO rules
- advertising sector
- ageing population
- aggregate demand
- agricultural commodities
- asian exports
- asset bubbles
- bond markets
- bonus culture
- broadband
- business cycle
- business finance
- business investment
- capital flows
- carbon capture
- carbon footprint
- cartels
- celtic tiger
- climate change
- command economies
- communications sector
- construction sector
- consumer confidence
- consumer surplus
- consumer welfare
- consumerism
- consumers
- corporate debt
- corruption
- costs of growth
- council tax
- cuba
- currencies
- decision makers
- defaults
- demergers
- economic meltdown
- economic perspectives
- economic stability
- economic union
- elderly
- energy reserves
- expatriates
- final salary pensions
- financial bubbles
- fishing industry
- flight to quality
- foreign reserves
- free trade
- fuel markets
- game theory
- gas reserves
- global currencies
- global debt
- govt assets
- govt waste
- graduates
- green shoots
- green taxes
- growth of business
- happiness index
- household income
- information economy
- information failure
- innovation
- internet commerce
- investing
- job creation
- labour exploitation
- labour market flexibility
- leisure industry
- lender of last resort
- market dominance
- market structure
- marketing
- merchant marine
- mining sector
- mobile phones
- monetarism
- money contraction
- natural gas
- new product development
- nuclear power
- obesity
- objectives
- output gap
- paternalism
- plastic surgery
- post office
- poverty
- price capping
- price discrimination
- price fixing
- pricing
- producer surplus
- professional services
- property rights
- prosperity
- pubcos
- public sector deficit
- public sector productivity
- quotas
- raw materials
- recycling
- rescue package
- research
- risk
- road pricing
- shares
- shipping
- subprime debt
- takeovers
- target markets
- tarriffs
- taxpayers' alliance
- tobacco
- trade barriers
- trade blocs
- trade disputes
- trading bloc
- transmission mechanism
- uncertainty
- universities
- volatility
- wealth accumulation
- wealthy households
- well-being
- workless households
Posts
4 comments:
The government needs money to pay its bill, they can tax almost every thing.
Fish and bear palm cannot be earned at the same time.
That is just a joy.
The same situation happens in japan more seriously.
Post a Comment