Contributor to the Second Edition of Primer on Energy Systems in Canada. This is the first in a series of blogs based on Energy Exchange’s new Primer on Canadian Energy Systems. Canada is a key actor in the production and distribution of energy commodities, ranking third in the world in terms of proved oil reserves, […]
What Percentage Of Canadian GDP Is Oil And Gas? Read More »
There’s no need to panic in the face of a slowing economy, but you should keep a close eye on your spending and avoid taking excessive risks. There are numerous positive steps you can take to improve your circumstances and recession-proof your life even if you are in the midst of a severe economic downturn.
What To Do In A Recession? Read More »
Traders roll over futures contracts to move from a near-expiring front month contract to a futures contract in a later month. Futures contracts have expiration dates, whereas equities trade indefinitely. To avoid the fees and obligations involved with contract settlement, they are rolled over to a different month. Physical settlement or cash settlement are the
What Happens To Futures Contract Expiration? Read More »
While some industries are more vulnerable to economic fluctuations, others tend to do well during downturns. However, no organization or industry is immune to a recession or economic downturn. During the COVID-19 epidemic, the consumer goods and alcoholic beverage sectors functioned admirably. During recessions and other calamities, such as a pandemic, consumer basics such as
What Sells In A Recession? Read More »
The economy is flashing warning signs, according to one of the most well-known recession indicators. Longer-term US government bond yields are on the verge of falling below short-term bond yields, a relatively rare occurrence known as “inversion.” Inverted yield curves can signal an increasing danger of economic recession. This early warning indicator is closely monitored
What Are The Signs Of A Recession Coming? Read More »
There are many more elements that influence property values in the actual economy, and the correlation is not as strong as in our example. Interest rates are another important element that is influencing property prices to rise. When borrowing rates are low, purchasing a property is more affordable, which increases demand. If the supply of
Does Inflation Affect House Prices? Read More »
Cumulative inflation refers to the erosion of fiat money’s purchasing power over a longer period of time than yearly inflation, such as a person’s lifespan. Inflation has surged to its greatest levels since the financial crisis of 2008. Many economists believe that a moderate annual inflation rate is beneficial to the economy; however, cumulative inflation
How To Calculate Cumulative Inflation Rate? Read More »
Deflation should not be confused with disinflation, despite their similar sounding names. Deflation refers to a drop in overall price levels across an economy, whereas disinflation occurs when price inflation stops momentarily. Shifts in supply and demand are the fundamental causes of deflation, which is the polar opposite of inflation. In economics, what is disinflation?
What Is The Opposite Of Inflation In Economics? Read More »
“While cash isn’t a growth asset, it will typically stay up with inflation in nominal terms if inflation is accompanied by rising short-term interest rates,” she continues. CFP and founder of Dare to Dream Financial Planning Anna N’Jie-Konte agrees. With the epidemic demonstrating how volatile the economy can be, N’Jie-Konte advises maintaining some money in
What Are Good Investments During Inflation? Read More »
What was the impact of the Great Depression on the American economy? Between 1929 and 1933, industrial production in the United States decreased by about 47 percent, gross domestic product (GDP) fell by 30 percent, and unemployment reached more than 20 percent. What was the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) like during the Great Depression? When
What Was The GDP During The Great Depression? Read More »
