expansion
During the 1920s, the U.S. economy experienced a phase of expansion in the business cycle, characterized by significant growth, technological innovation, and increased consumer spending. This period, often referred to as the "Roaring Twenties," saw a rise in industrial production and a booming stock market. However, this expansion ultimately set the stage for the subsequent downturn, culminating in the Great Depression at the end of the decade.
Expansion
a business cycle
business cycle
the economy starts growing again and towards the end of this cycle the economy overheats and inflation rises
During the 1920s, the United States economy moved through which phase of the business cycle
Expansion
The lowest point in a business cycle, the point at which the economy begins to rebound.
Expansion
a business cycle
business cycle
Business Cycle.
the economy hits bottom
the economy starts growing again and towards the end of this cycle the economy overheats and inflation rises
A business cycle is the recurring pattern of economic growth and contraction in an economy. It consists of four phases: expansion, peak, contraction, and trough. During an expansion, the economy grows, leading to increased employment and consumer spending. At the peak, the economy reaches its highest point before starting to decline during the contraction phase. This leads to decreased economic activity, job losses, and reduced consumer spending. The trough is the lowest point of the cycle before the economy starts to recover and enter a new expansion phase. The business cycle impacts the economy by influencing factors such as employment, inflation, interest rates, and overall economic growth.
A business cycle caused when incumbent politicians try to manipulate the economy to increase their chances of reelection.
Governments try to control this cycle to prevent crashes from happening in the economy. They can do this by promoting the growth of businesses during the expansionary phase of the cycle.