Macroeconomics

 

T he macroeconomic course addresses the 12 economic factors below. These can be defined as influential factors that significantly affect the economic objectives of communities and governments.

During the volatility of the 12 economic factors below, coherence to the guidance in the programs contributes to solving the community problems.

Regardless of the volatility in the economic factors and market conditions listed below 1-12, as states and communities cohere with the guidance within the program, they will make progress at contributing to their potential production rates.

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Economic Factors 1-12

  1. Inflation percentages (high or low)
  2. Deflation percentages (high or low)
  3. Interest rates (high or low)
  4. Consumer spending (decreased or increased)
  5. Legislation
  6. Quantitative easing. The amount of quantitative easing by a government’s central bank.
  7. Government spending. (increased or decreased)
  8. Export-to-Import Ratio. (low or high)
  9. The amount of capital invested into business productive assets.
  10. Recession
  11. Depression
  12. Wartime

Building on Reliable Economic Foundations

“A national government could print and distribute all the money it wanted, turning all of its residents into millionaires.  But collectively they would be no better off than before unless national output increased as well. Even with all that money, they would find themselves worse off if national output declined”

GDP Calculations

GDP Calculations
  • Invented GDP calculations are added to the expenditure GDP accounting method

  • The GDP calculations are applicable in an estimated 95% of the given market conditions as a constant to increase production rates

  • Our nation’s central bank is able to incorporate our GDP calculations into their fiscal policies to assist in completing their general functions.  Read more here: www.FederalReserve.gov/aboutthefed.htm