None of them. Or all of them. It depends on how patient you are. In the beginning, the crisis would be devastating. But wait a couple hundred years, and things will be just fine.
The system was also weakened by economic crisis. The pre-1914 world trading economy could not be fully revived, and during etc
1. How could an economic crisis in Southeast Asia cause the price you pay for gasoline to <?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" /> fall?
Economic boom in Nepal could be created by proper utilization of the resources. The resources are lying there but are not utilized properly. So the natural resources should be utilized properly.
France was in the midst of an economic crisis, taxes were to high and were based on an unfair tax code and bread could no longer be found at a price that the peasants could afford.
mass production
not exactly the country is in an economic crisis! if he takes a break and somthing needs to be decided... were screwed or it could get worse!
A capitalist economic system is what supported the colonial economy. This meant that the economy was built upon people who could capitalize off of it.
It revealed that the poverty could be caused by a flawed economic system, not just by personal irresponsibility.
Planning for a crisis. Glad I could help.
One solution for Venezuela's crisis could be to promote dialogue and negotiation between the government and opposition parties to find a peaceful and democratic resolution. International assistance in the form of humanitarian aid and diplomatic support could also help alleviate the humanitarian and economic hardships faced by the Venezuelan people. Lastly, implementing economic reforms and promoting transparency and good governance could help stabilize the country's economy and create conditions for recovery.
Obama needed to because if he did not, the large banks could have died, causing a large economic crisis. He was trying to protect the economy.
America uses a Fractional Reserve Monetary System. or you could just say mixed capitalism