An expansion
A period of economic growth is an economic boom
Economic Growth can be defined as an increase in output produced by an economy in a period of time (usually a year) or an increase in the ability of an economy to produce goods and services. Economic Growth itself can be measured by measuring an increase in GDP, Real GDP (GDP adjusted for inflation), or Real GDP per capita (a measure of standard of living) which means the increase in real output per person.
Recovery
Recession
An expansion
A period of economic growth is an economic boom
Economic Growth can be defined as an increase in output produced by an economy in a period of time (usually a year) or an increase in the ability of an economy to produce goods and services. Economic Growth itself can be measured by measuring an increase in GDP, Real GDP (GDP adjusted for inflation), or Real GDP per capita (a measure of standard of living) which means the increase in real output per person.
Recovery
A boom is a period of rapid economic growth, prosperity.
Recession
its false
a period of high inflation and slow economic growth
A business cycle
The economic health or wealth of a nation can be measured by the amount of precious metal, gold, or silver, which it possessed.
Recession- A significant decline in activity regarding the economy. A recession usually declines such matters as employment, industrial production, real income, and wholesale-retail trade. A recession is measured in two consecutive terms of negative economic growth by the country's gross domestic product. Recovery- The period, after a recession, of growth due primarily to the utilization of economic capacity which became idle during the recession. Expansion- The period of economic growth after a recovery in which the increase of GDP is due to increases of productivity and addition of new economic capacity, rather than utilization of idle capacity.
A period of stagnation is often referred to as an economic recession or a downturn. It is characterized by little to no growth in economic indicators such as GDP, employment, and consumer spending.