Falling demand and rising debt were significant problems in the United States during the 1920s, leading to the economic downturn that culminated in the Great Depression. The Stock Market crash of 1929 exacerbated these issues by causing further decreases in demand and widespread debt defaults.
agriculture
In the 1920s, the agricultural sector faced falling demand and rising debt as a significant problem. After World War I, farmers experienced a surplus of crops, leading to plummeting prices and reduced income. Many had taken on debt to expand their operations during the war, and the declining prices made it difficult for them to repay loans, contributing to widespread financial distress in rural areas. This situation was a precursor to the economic challenges that contributed to the Great Depression.
In the 1920s, the agricultural sector faced significant challenges due to falling demand and rising debt. After World War I, prices for crops decreased sharply as European markets recovered, leading to reduced income for farmers. Many were unable to pay off loans taken during the war to expand their operations, resulting in widespread financial distress and contributing to the economic instability that preceded the Great Depression.
Rising Stock prices
Rising stock prices.
During the years of the 1890's through the 1920's, farmers faced one major problem. Competitors began farming, and over production caused falling prices.
World War I.
Inflation
The book "Esperanza Rising" takes place during the 1920s, specifically in 1924 in Aguascalientes, Mexico.
the stock market
. . . . . and profits were fueled by speculation in the 1920s? Wall Street
Industrialization indostrailisim Drought rising crop prices