Economic bubble

“Inflation and Bubbles and Tulips” and how these things affect us in our daily lives. Inflation is when people have a lot of money and bid off for things also known as Demand Pull inflation, another cause of inflation is when producers raising prices and producing less because of an increase in production cost.The global rise in home prices the biggest bubble in history when each person is betting that they can sell at a higher price but you run out of buyers and this causes the Bubble to…

What is up boba lovers? I am Bobarazzi and today I have a special shout-out to all my bobaholics living in the San Gabriel Valley. As a San Gabriel Valley native I decided to pay homage to one the many boba shops you will find if you ever happen to drive by the area. Quickly Boba. With over 200 locations around the world there are 13 Quicky Boba shops and counting in the So Cal Region alone and 75 other shops across California. Quickly Boba is one the major 3 boba places that originated in…

Boba is a popular ingredient for many desserts in Asian countries. However, in the United States, boba is rarely used in foods that people consume on a daily basis. Boba is not usually eaten by itself; it can be added to tea or smoothies. It can also be used as the main ingredient for a sweet soup. Having grown up in Taiwan, the country where boba milk tea was invented, I love boba and have eaten boba for many years. It is a treat that I often crave in America, but I have discovered that boba is…

2.2.2 How the bubble engorged The booming market formed a strong belief that there existed a strong new economy which was untouched by instabilities and crisis so that analysis of financial data was irrelevant. “Dot-com” business were flooded, many of which were start-ups by new grads and inexperienced entrepreneurs, who did not have a clear vision, strategy, knowledge, earnings or financial planning. A clear indication of the bubble was NASDAQ index, which had skyrocketed from 600 points in…

households lost on average nearly $5,800 in income due to reduced economic growth during the acute stage of the financial crisis from September 2008 through the end of 2009. [1] Costs to the federal government due to its interventions to mitigate the financial crisis amounted to $2,050, on average, for each U.S. household…

Analysis Of A Housing Bubble Conrad M. Landis ENG103 March 17, 2014 Lisa Burkart-Uva Analysis Of A Housing Bubble The late 1990 's introduced the dotcom era to the world. Hopes were high as businesses were seemingly being created overnight. The rush was on by the public and investors alike to sink their savings into the promise of these start up companies. Technology was advancing and all appeared well in the world of investing. Companies would go public on the stock market…

understand the complex workings and drivers of the global economy through models and predict the economic changes in the near future. Successfully macroeconomists not only grasp the intricate webs of our economy but also are able to advise on policies that would ensure economic stability and prosperity. The crisis of 2007-08 proved that the macroeconomics framework of regular yet self-correcting economic fluctuations was inadequate to explain the complications of the economy. Since the 1980s…

constructed every year. Furthermore it is said that there are around 64 million empty apartments in China (Tulloch, n.d.). If all these cities stay unoccupied, this can result in a serious real estate problem and eventually lead to a real estate bubble that…

compared to previous years with a range of 609,000 houses being sold per year. This was expansion, with lower interest rates, economic booms, and most people living in houses they couldn’t really afford if you looked into their finances. This is what later created negative home equity balances, and forecloses along with many evictions. Before the collapse of the housing bubble more and more people thought at least that they were “living the American…

either supported directly or indirectly a total number of 340,000 jobs in 2014. It may be more convenient to make sense of the data by breaking it down: on average, “for every 7 international students enrolled, 3 U.S. jobs are created or supported” (“Economic”). The benefits of enrolling more international students lie beyond data as well. International students bring their cross-cultural experiences on campus and help promote diversity. Nonetheless, if the U.S. government keep imposing quotas…