Zero inflation is where the economy reach a state of 0% inflation rate. This is not really good in the sense that it shows the economy is stagnant/not growing. This may turn away the investors.
Mild inflation is basically low rate of inflation around 2% to 3%. Mild inflation shows that an economy is stable and indicates economic growth.
mild inflation is better because in the first place it motivates producers in producing more, since price increase is an incentive to them. secondly , excess demand will be partially regulated in mild inflation coz price increase reduces, hence, prospects of higher inflation minimised. zero inflation on the other hand demotivates producers coz there are no changes in price levels, this leads to low out put and hence, loss of GDP and consequently unemployment may crop in. by griffin masoambeta miracle year 2 bunda college of agriculture, Lilongwe university of agriculture and natural resources(LUANAR)
gives money to governmant to use
A 0% inflation rate means that money is not losing or gaining any buying power.
Inflation is a measure of changes in the average price level and therefore, the cost living. A mild inflation could be indeed beneficial since it puts pressure on businesses to be competitive and at the same time, produces a situation where there is broad confidence in the macroeconomy. In fact, many countries wish to keep the inflation rate slightly above 0 (ie. UK keeps its inflation rate at around 2%) due to these benefits. However this is not the case of emerging and developing economies and there are many downturns that have to be considered.
why inflation increases when real GDP is above the potential GDP
mild inflation is better because in the first place it motivates producers in producing more, since price increase is an incentive to them. secondly , excess demand will be partially regulated in mild inflation coz price increase reduces, hence, prospects of higher inflation minimised. zero inflation on the other hand demotivates producers coz there are no changes in price levels, this leads to low out put and hence, loss of GDP and consequently unemployment may crop in. by griffin masoambeta miracle year 2 bunda college of agriculture, Lilongwe university of agriculture and natural resources(LUANAR)
gives money to governmant to use
A 0% inflation rate means that money is not losing or gaining any buying power.
Inflation is a measure of changes in the average price level and therefore, the cost living. A mild inflation could be indeed beneficial since it puts pressure on businesses to be competitive and at the same time, produces a situation where there is broad confidence in the macroeconomy. In fact, many countries wish to keep the inflation rate slightly above 0 (ie. UK keeps its inflation rate at around 2%) due to these benefits. However this is not the case of emerging and developing economies and there are many downturns that have to be considered.
why inflation increases when real GDP is above the potential GDP
Though a Zero inflation is practically very difficult to achieve, very low levels of inflation are actually bad for the economy. Inflation determines the increase in prices of goods and services in a country's economy year on year. A very low or zero inflation means a very low level of growth in prices for goods and services which in turn implies that the economic growth in the country is also very poor. In a growing or flourishing economy the prices of goods and services increase in a steady and consistent manner year on year. This means the country's economy is growing steadily. Inflation rates of around 5-6% are considered ideal for countries. A very low inflation is bad for the economy and at the same time a double digit inflation is also very bad for the economy.
Yes.
Gold standard caused governments not to print money freely, so limiting inflation to zero
Because peoples not interested in Agriculture much so automatically it effects
In these days of less inflation, deposits in several banks may be zero or even negative. i.e. there is no interest paid, or in the case of some Swiss banks, they actually charge you for keeping your money!
Because people who are unemployed have no constant source of income, and the higher the costs of things they buy go up, and the less money they receive, the worse-off they are. Question irrelevant, since there is currently zero inflation. Food and housing and general living cost are NOT rising. The unemployed have problems, but inflation is not one.
Mild inflation is a slow rise in price level of no more than 5 percent per annum. It is associated with a low level of unemployment and is during the upswing phase of a trade cycle. Such creeping inflation has beneficial effects on an economy. It is a sign of a buoyant economy or an expanding economy, implying the generation of jobs, output and growth.