Economics

The vast studies of business cycles are invaluable to the possibilities of understanding the state of the macro economy and to be able to predict the future movements of the economy. Many of the most famous economists in history, such as Keynes and Schumpeter have been researching this subject, but in this section I will mainly use the research by The National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) as their research is widely accepted among economists in the U.S. today.

People often save their money in banks and savings institutions to earn a stable interest rate. However, for those seeking higher returns, investing in stocks and bonds can be a lucrative alternative—though it comes with varying levels of risk.

Economic indicators serve as vital tools for assessing the health of an economy and predicting future trends. Whether you are an investor, policymaker, or business owner, understanding these indicators can provide valuable insights into economic performance and potential shifts in the market. This article explores the relevance of economic indicators, their role in forecasting, and key indicators that every analyst should monitor.

Americans rely on credit for everyday purchases, major investments, and financial flexibility. Each year, billions of dollars are borrowed and lent, fueling economic growth at both individual and governmental levels. The ability to access credit is a fundamental driver of the U.S. economy, allowing consumers and businesses to make essential purchases and investments.

One would be hard pressed these days to find any defenders of the sort of full-blown economic plannification characteristic of the late Soviet Union and other Communist states, and with good reason given their economic inefficiency. The departure from plannification is, of course, celebrated by neo-liberal champions of capitalism.