answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

None of the Above, meaning not 5, 6, or 7.

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What multiplier is being used in the article to reflect the anticipated effect of impending inflation?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Continue Learning about Economics

How does Krugman feel about inflation?

Paul Krugman, a columnist with The New York Times, has published an article that promotes the view that inflation should be allowed to occur. High inflation, he states, promotes spending over saving, and reduces the real value of any debts.


How does inflation affect saving and investing?

During periods of high inflation, investors generally try to preserve purchasing power by seeking returns that keep up with inflation. Equity (stock) markets generally perform poorly in periods of high inflation with the exception of stocks of companies that benefit from inflation (like commodity companies). The Dow Jones Industrials average was basically flat in the 1970's when inflation was high. Yields on fixed income securities (govt bonds and corporate bonds) usually rise with the corresponding increase in inflation since fixed income investors need a premium over the rate of inflation for a 'real' rate of return. For example, a bond investor that requires a 5% return in a 3% inflation environment will require 7% in a 5% inflation environment. The Investopedia link below has a basic article on this topic.


What is an example article of a normative economics?

1] ''smokers are liable to die young'' 2]''An increase in minimum wage will lead to inflation'' 3]''vandals of oil pipelines are life span shortners''


What is the effect of inflation on GDP?

The increase in GDP over time has two components -- real growth in economic activity, and inflation. Inflation affects GDP because GDP is measured in dollars (or some other country's currency as appropriate), therefore dollar-inflation by itself would cause an apparent increase in GDP. Economists generally correct for inflation and discuss "real GDP" when talking about economic growth. Nominal GDP is the number we "see" and count every quarter, and it's then corrected for inflation to arrive at real GDP growth, which is then reported by the government. But nevertheless, inflation alone makes the nominal GDP grow even without real growth. I.e., if you were to pull out a news article reporting the GDP from 10 or 15 years ago, the stated number would be so much lower than now, that REAL economic growth cannot account for the increase between now and then. Much of the increase is due to inflation, because that report would be reporting the GDP then, based on that era's dollar-values. - by Spotty j from yahoo . I did not make this up. the credit for this goes to spotty j Your question needs elaboration because inflation does not necessarily affect GDP. Inflation is the measure of a sustained increase in prices over a long period of time. GDP is the amount of the market value of all final goods and services produced within a country in a given period of time: GDP = consumption + investment + government spending + (exports − imports). Attached is a link to the Federal Reserve Bank which illustrates in easy terms how inflation works in the overall economy. As Yahoo questions go, this is intense stuff! Maybe you should try People Magazine to pique your interests.


Article of economic contribution of club manila east?

Article of economic contribution of club manila east

Related questions

What is Art Buchwald's article Squaring the Economic Circle a description of?

The Keynesian multiplier.


How does Krugman feel about inflation?

Paul Krugman, a columnist with The New York Times, has published an article that promotes the view that inflation should be allowed to occur. High inflation, he states, promotes spending over saving, and reduces the real value of any debts.


How does inflation affect saving and investing?

During periods of high inflation, investors generally try to preserve purchasing power by seeking returns that keep up with inflation. Equity (stock) markets generally perform poorly in periods of high inflation with the exception of stocks of companies that benefit from inflation (like commodity companies). The Dow Jones Industrials average was basically flat in the 1970's when inflation was high. Yields on fixed income securities (govt bonds and corporate bonds) usually rise with the corresponding increase in inflation since fixed income investors need a premium over the rate of inflation for a 'real' rate of return. For example, a bond investor that requires a 5% return in a 3% inflation environment will require 7% in a 5% inflation environment. The Investopedia link below has a basic article on this topic.


What is anticipated feedback?

It is the comments or "feedback" you assume will come back from whatever you write on a letter or article. Say you were to write against something, you can anticipate or assume that the comments you get on it would not be as positive as they would be on something for the cause, or vice versa.


Does the Texas constitution of 1876 mandate a balanced state budget?

Article 3, Section 49a(b) "Except in the case of emergency . . . and with a 4/5ths vote of the total membership of each House, no appropriation in excess of the cash and anticipated revenue of the funds from which such appropriation is to be made shall be or is valid."


Is Tina Charles alive?

No, she is alive and well.She just finished up a world tour in May 2009 and is now living happily in "retirement".Concerning the June 2012 rumorA rumor concerning Tina's death spread across the internet when people started to share an 'anticipated obituary' on the Necropedia website. But the article is very clear that they propose 'anticipated obituaries' which are, by definition, of living people.Tina lives !!


What is an example article of a normative economics?

1] ''smokers are liable to die young'' 2]''An increase in minimum wage will lead to inflation'' 3]''vandals of oil pipelines are life span shortners''


What is the effect of inflation on GDP?

The increase in GDP over time has two components -- real growth in economic activity, and inflation. Inflation affects GDP because GDP is measured in dollars (or some other country's currency as appropriate), therefore dollar-inflation by itself would cause an apparent increase in GDP. Economists generally correct for inflation and discuss "real GDP" when talking about economic growth. Nominal GDP is the number we "see" and count every quarter, and it's then corrected for inflation to arrive at real GDP growth, which is then reported by the government. But nevertheless, inflation alone makes the nominal GDP grow even without real growth. I.e., if you were to pull out a news article reporting the GDP from 10 or 15 years ago, the stated number would be so much lower than now, that REAL economic growth cannot account for the increase between now and then. Much of the increase is due to inflation, because that report would be reporting the GDP then, based on that era's dollar-values. - by Spotty j from yahoo . I did not make this up. the credit for this goes to spotty j Your question needs elaboration because inflation does not necessarily affect GDP. Inflation is the measure of a sustained increase in prices over a long period of time. GDP is the amount of the market value of all final goods and services produced within a country in a given period of time: GDP = consumption + investment + government spending + (exports − imports). Attached is a link to the Federal Reserve Bank which illustrates in easy terms how inflation works in the overall economy. As Yahoo questions go, this is intense stuff! Maybe you should try People Magazine to pique your interests.


If you look for someones name in an article what are you doing are you a scanning the article b previewing the article c reviewing the article or d understanding the article?

You are a. Scanning the article


Which Article of the Constitution defines the duties of the president?

Article 2 ll


What is a type of article?

A type of article could be a news article, opinion piece, research article, or feature article. Each type serves a different purpose and conveys information in a specific way.


What does article mean in language arts?

an article is a article