Inflation

Not sure but probably around 10 million dollars today

The Confederate dollar was not based on gold or any other real assets. It was simply based on a promise to redeem the banknotes in the event of Southern victory, and consequent independence.

When it was clear that the South was bound to lose, after the double Union victories of July 1863, the currency went steadily downhill. After Lincoln won the 1864 election, it became worthless.

How people produce (make money) and consume (spend money).

Inflation is a general and sustained rise in the level of prices over two financial quarters in an economy. The government is worried about inflation because it has negative repercussions on its ability to achieve its macro- economic objectives.

For example, inflation could result in higher unemployment. Firms seek to cut costs during a period of inflation and could lay off workers.

6 costs of inflation

That might depend upon the year and the stadium. I attended Yankee games at Yankee Stadium in the mid 1950s. You could sit in the bleachers for .75 cents. Second tier seats were $1.25, and box seats might go as high as $5 or $10!!

The comparism between the definition of economics given by Alfred Marshall & Robbins is that it both studies human behaviors.

Demand-pull inflation: prices rise due to shortage; firms produce more and raise price to meet demand.

Cost-push inflation: prices rise due to increasing costs of production; firms raise price in order to not produce less.

the core inflation rate

Personal income taxes

Due to Inflation prices raises, lowering one's purchasing power.

Inflation also decreases the values of pensions, savings, and Treasury notes.

Various Assets like real estate and collectibles usually keep up with inflation. Variable interest rates on loans increase during inflation.

a word

Inflated language causes problems of clarity in writing.

((160-155)/155)*100=3.2%

There are a number of ways to make money if you know (or believe) a currency is going to depreciate significantly. One is to borrow a large sum of money in the currency before it depreciates (or collapses) and then sell it to anyone who will buy it at today's price. Once the currency collapses it will be cheap to buy it back and pay off your loan. This would be "short-selling" (or simply "shorting") the currency -- selling what you don't actually own.

If you are capable of collapsing a currency, then it would similarly be possible to make money off of your skills. However, intentionally manipulating a financial currency implicates a number of ethical and legal issues; you might be better off in a more traditional career.

No because real money supply would only increase if the price level doesnt increase or increases at a slower pace than the increase in nominal money supply. This is because the real money supply takes into account the current price level.

47 million

if you mean what is the most common type of industry it depends on how developed countries are:

More developed countries the most common is tertiary then quaterniary then secondary then primary

less developed countries the most common is primar then secondary then tertiary than quaternary

$1,000 in 2016 is the same as about $41.00 in 1910.

$1,000 in 1910 would be equal to about $24,300 today.

Yes it is possible

If people expect inflation, they are more inclined to spend than save money which will lose its value. A surge in demand will cause an an increase in prices (because demand exceeds supply) and voila! Inflation.

The Federal Reserve (or Fed) increases the money supply by buying back outstanding U.S. Gov't Securities (bonds and such). By doing so, they are adding more currency into the economy, thus increasing the supply of money, or money supply.

Conversely, the Fed can also lower the money supply. To do so, they simply sell U.S. Gov't Securities. This means that they sell bonds out and bring currency in, thus reducing the money supply.

socialism

Surfactant