The main reson is banks trying to make a buisness out of delling debts and loans.
When Banks who had been letting anyone borrow, find out that thesse people have no money the banks go bankrupt, and shareholders trying to sell their stock which has become practicly worthless.
While banks like nationwide don't have shareholders the people saving their money with them shan't make a loss, yet if the coumpony makes a gain then the people saving with them shall too.
An economical crisis is a complication or something that has negative impact on the economy. A good example is when a country loses its tourists and investors due to insecurity.
Economic crisis is wherein there is negative GDP growth lasting for two or more quarters. It is severe recession or depression.
in July 2006
Yes
A crisis is a dangerous situation, whereas a meltdown (by analogy to a nuclear reactor) is a complete collapse. A crisis, if not handled correctly, can result in a meltdown.
The collapse of the Soviet Union led to the economic crisis of 1991 in Cuba. This was due to the close ties between Cuba and the Soviet Union.
Yes I do believe we are in a economic crisis
Personally, yes education is the solution to economic crisis.
yes! economic crisis
You have to be more specific when you are talking about "crisis". Do you mean the economic crisis?
A financial crisis is when wall street and the banks are failing. An economic crisis is when there is high unemployment or a recession.
The economic crisis has severely affected the availability of credit. It is also termed as the credit crunch.
concern over Germany's economic crisis
Economic crisis is wherein there is negative GDP growth lasting for two or more quarters. It is severe recession or depression.
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac were not the reason behind the economic crisis.
I just learned the phrase for "economic crisis" in class the other day. Economic crisis is: jīngjì wēijī 经济危机 To just say crisis, you would say wēijī 危机
Jake and Amir - 2007 Economic Crisis was released on: USA: 5 December 2008
they fade away after the economic crisis ends