i think its increased savings by most americans...
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Do you mean post war.
The postwar economy symbolized a period of economic growth and expansion in the United States. Unlike Europe, which was struggling to rebuild after the war, the United States had emerged as the richest country in the world after World War II. A combination of the housing boom, the automotive industry, corporate wealth, the defense industry, and the GI Bill, escalated the country's wealth and world status.
The significance of the financial system to economic development is not quite clear-cut. Some researchers such as Hicks (1969) are of the opinion that the financial system plays a crucial role in the mobilization of capital for industrialization. On the other hand, there are those, who hold a contrary view. In the 1980s, several African governments embarked on structural adjustments programs in order to correct the disruptions in their economies. As Geo-Jaja and Mangum (2001) note, structural adjustment programs seldom delivered on their intended objectives. However, the relationship between financial development and economic growth during post-SAP period is examined using the Spearman rank correlation. The expected outcome of the structural adjustment program in Nigeria was marred by policy reversals of government. This is a possible reason for the poor performance of the financial sector of the economy. Therefore, financial development and economic growth have no consistent relationship in post-SAP Nigeria.
completely ended the Great Depressiontemporary increase in number of women workingmany new technologies and materials introduced that improved the post war economy
The tie between USA and Australia (ANZUS) is a military tie. It has nothing to do with or impact on Australia's economic growth post World War II. The USA is not a major trading partner of Australia.
Japan's economy experienced tremendous growth following World War 2, so much so that it's often referred to as the Japanese post-war economic miracle. The country eventually suffered economic stagnation in the 1990s.
D. J. Frantzen has written: 'Growth and crisis in post-war capitalism' -- subject(s): Business cycles, Capitalism, Economic development, Economic history, International economic relations
seeking better economic life
Sumant Khanderao Muranjan has written: 'Shadows of hyper-inflation' -- subject(s): Inflation (Finance), Currency question 'Economics of post-war India' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic aspects of World War, 1939-1945, Economic conditions, World War, 1939-1945 'Reflections on economic growth and progress' -- subject(s): Economic development 'Modern banking in India' -- subject(s): Banks and banking
the increased availability of credit.
Chin-Hee Hahn has written: 'Post-crisis growth and bankruptcy policy reform in Korea' -- subject(s): Bankruptcy, Economic conditions, Economic policy, Financial crises, Government policy
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Vinoli Thampapillai has written: 'Legal and economic institutions for private sector growth in post-conflict economies' -- subject(s): Civil war, Dissertations, Economic conditions, Economic development, Rule of law, University of Toronto, University of Toronto. Faculty of Law
As a nation in urgent need of economic rebuilding, as the war had cost countless millions in cash, and we did not need a bankrupt Germany as an economic noose whilst we tried to rebuild.
Zaibatsu
Diann Holland Painter has written: 'Planning for industrial growth in a colonial and post-colonial setting' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Industries