I personally believe it has - the powers that be have been heading towards a "New World Order" for a few decades - and this is another step on the way to a one world currency! followed by a microchip in your body that will be used instead of cash or cards...
To fix the economy, we have to stop spending and start saving.
A fixed economy refers to an economic system where prices, wages, and production levels are set by government regulations rather than being determined by market forces. In such economies, the government may control key industries and resources, aiming to stabilize the economy and ensure equitable distribution of goods and services. This contrasts with market economies, where supply and demand dictate economic activity. Fixed economies can lead to inefficiencies and shortages due to lack of competition and innovation.
By economy of scale in which spreading fixed cost over units produced.
fixed and floating exchange rates
fixed capital
To fix the economy, we have to stop spending and start saving.
This is all interrelated to the U.S. financial economy. It is now a World Economy.
a switch that has been fixed
It has been fixed.
It depends on the economy. Fixed-rate mortgages are more expensive in the long run for large loans if the economy does decently well. Variable rate loans fluctuate with the economy, so if it's bad, the interest rate sky rockets and you have to pay more. Fixed mortgages are the easiest to work with thought and you aren't surprised by any changing rates.
No it has not been fixed .
a ratio that was at first incorrect but has been fixed
Yes, they are very reliable. The older rotary engines of the 80's did have some issues with burning oil and poor fuel economy but those issues have been fixed.
We can fix the economy by spending less and saving more. But in the long run, the economy is impossible to fix. Once it goes down to the ground, there is no way it can recover after a collapse in business and finance.
Because it has just been fixed so its blatter might get hit
A fixed economy refers to an economic system where prices, wages, and production levels are set by government regulations rather than being determined by market forces. In such economies, the government may control key industries and resources, aiming to stabilize the economy and ensure equitable distribution of goods and services. This contrasts with market economies, where supply and demand dictate economic activity. Fixed economies can lead to inefficiencies and shortages due to lack of competition and innovation.
By economy of scale in which spreading fixed cost over units produced.