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From 1923 to about 1928, the feds had kept the rates artificially low, but this increased the chance of runaway inflation, so it had no choice but to raise it again.
From the worker's perspective, raises are judged good or bad in reference to inflation. Its really a question of buying power more than the actual amount of money. Think of this example... If inflation is running 2% per year and you get a 2% raise, you break even. Your salary buys the same stuff at the start the year and the end of the year. If inflation is 2% and you got a 4% raise, you're now making more money than before. You have more buying power relative to the economy as a whole. So as a worker, your goal is to be able to buy more each time you get a raise. So if inflation is low, you can accept a lower raise and still increase buying power as long as the raise is higher than inflation. So when infaltion is low, a low raise (that's still bigger than the rate of inflation) just as effective as a large raise when inflation is high.
Low inflation can be achieved by increasing interest rates to tempt people to save more and also by increasing taxes to reduce peoples disposable income.
Exchange rates would most likely stay the same. If inflation increase or decreases I believe that is where exchange rates will more so be affected
Well you need to look at it from both the perspective of receiving interest payments and paying interest. In relation to paying interest, household savings generally decline with low rates. This is because when you are paying low interest rates on the things you purchase you are also receiving low rates on your savings. This usually has the affect of boosting the economy. If rates are low people are enticed to spend their money since a) they are getting a small return on their savings and b) borrowing money is costing them little. When interest rates are high it generally increases household savings for exactly the opposite reasons low rates decrease savings. High interest rates when borrowing also mean higher rates for saving. Economies that are experiencing high rates of inflation will raise interest rates. Nobody wants to pay alot in interest so as rates climb they borrow less and save more. This is removing money from the economy and putting it into savings thereby slowing demand for goods and increasing supply. This will usually reign in inflation, and increase household savings.
From 1923 to about 1928, the feds had kept the rates artificially low, but this increased the chance of runaway inflation, so it had no choice but to raise it again.
Financial hawks favor low inflation over high economic growth, and want interest rates set high to keep inflation low. Financial doves prefer low interest rates and believe inflation has a minimal impact on society.
From the worker's perspective, raises are judged good or bad in reference to inflation. Its really a question of buying power more than the actual amount of money. Think of this example... If inflation is running 2% per year and you get a 2% raise, you break even. Your salary buys the same stuff at the start the year and the end of the year. If inflation is 2% and you got a 4% raise, you're now making more money than before. You have more buying power relative to the economy as a whole. So as a worker, your goal is to be able to buy more each time you get a raise. So if inflation is low, you can accept a lower raise and still increase buying power as long as the raise is higher than inflation. So when infaltion is low, a low raise (that's still bigger than the rate of inflation) just as effective as a large raise when inflation is high.
Low inflation can have severe effects on interest rates and student loans. If the interest rates get too high it can become difficult for students to go to college.
Low inflation can be achieved by increasing interest rates to tempt people to save more and also by increasing taxes to reduce peoples disposable income.
High rates.However, high interest rates are usually a consequence of high inflation rates and so what matters is not the interest rate but the real interest rate which is the nominal interest rate relative to the inflation rate.Thus a 3% interest rate when inflation is 1% is better that a 5% interest rate when inflation is 4%.
Exchange rates would most likely stay the same. If inflation increase or decreases I believe that is where exchange rates will more so be affected
Well you need to look at it from both the perspective of receiving interest payments and paying interest. In relation to paying interest, household savings generally decline with low rates. This is because when you are paying low interest rates on the things you purchase you are also receiving low rates on your savings. This usually has the affect of boosting the economy. If rates are low people are enticed to spend their money since a) they are getting a small return on their savings and b) borrowing money is costing them little. When interest rates are high it generally increases household savings for exactly the opposite reasons low rates decrease savings. High interest rates when borrowing also mean higher rates for saving. Economies that are experiencing high rates of inflation will raise interest rates. Nobody wants to pay alot in interest so as rates climb they borrow less and save more. This is removing money from the economy and putting it into savings thereby slowing demand for goods and increasing supply. This will usually reign in inflation, and increase household savings.
Low interest rates positively affect airline industries because they lead to the investment of new technology and capital. This will increase the rate of return and increase the value of the infrastructure and services at lower costs, which will induce better quality and higher demand, which will financially benefit the airline industries with lower rates of inflation. High interest rates will actually increase inflation.
The lowest inflation rate in the world is 0% in Japan. There are countries in which there is a negative inflation, but these cases are not called low inflation, they are called deflation. the highest deflation rate is 3% in Nauru (you may as well call it a -3% inflation)
They are inversely related. High unemployment means lots of people don't have jobs. Because they don't have jobs their incomes are low. Low incomes means they can't spend much money on products. This means that demand in the economy will fall. This fall in demand will drive producers to lower prices...and therefore inflation falls. So... High unemployment = low inflation Low unemloyment = higher inflation
There is not a direct link but high interest rates are associated with expectations of high rates of inflation. High inflation may be associated with high wage rises and so lower employment rates. Low employment rates would suggest excess labour supply. So, from one end of that chain to the other: high interest rates are associated with high labour supply.