this question makes no sence..
Recession
There is no universally recognized definition of 'recession.' Most (but not all) economists would agree that the current economic situation is at least a recession.
Yes most definitely.
In the recent recession the main affected countries are The U.S.A ,Europe, Japan and China and Asia as well.
The adverb form of "recession" is "recessively." This term is not commonly used in everyday language, but it can describe actions or situations that are characterized by a decline or retreat, similar to how a recession indicates a period of economic decline. In most contexts, however, the noun "recession" is used without an adverbial form.
Not now (but most of the world has this problem now!) - recession.
Inflation and Recession.
Factors that affect recession are complex and vary between each incident. What most recessions seem to have in common is an over speculation in stocks, real estate, commodities or some combination precedes the recession. They are usually marked by a loss in confidence by the public which can affect the length/depth of the recession.
Most likely the Secretary of Treasury.
The world is in a big recession.
The adjective of recession is recessionary.
The worst stocks that you can buy during a recession is the most expensive stocks on the market. The prices will continue to drop as you lose even more money so the safest option is to avoid buying stocks until the recession recovers a bit.