Y1 27) Deflation - Causes and Consequences (Deflation can be Deadly!) 

Totally agree

He never dropped it...he always had it on, the legend.

@Arya Thapar CPI的计算方法吗？

@@wu_hugo yes

same haha

if you are understanding these videos at 12 years old I promise you your future will be very bright

@@oziaga256 thank you

@@zombiegaming2228 bro wth you're 12 , you must be some genius , well done bro. I'm doing my GCSEs and I am using him to revise, he is so good

go play fornite kid

@@isabellasimon267 nooo isabella dont say that :(

@Arya Thapar bruh no one understand a single thing you said

Well, deflation or a fall in general price levels in an economy may be achieved through contractionary demand-side policies (fiscal and monetary policy) perhaps to lower inflationary pressures in the economy. If this is not monitored carefully in the long-term, this may cause anticipated deflation...

@@ramanujanvenkatraman8540 lots of unnecessary language used there

When it seeps into expectations, businesses and consumers see a trend and predict it's going to continue

Anticipating deflation involves analyzing various economic indicators and trends. Here are some key factors economists and policymakers might look at: Price Indices: Monitoring price indices like the Consumer Price Index (CPI) or Producer Price Index (PPI) can indicate whether prices are falling across a broad range of goods and services. Growth Rates: Slowing or negative growth rates in Gross Domestic Product (GDP), retail sales, or industrial production can signal reduced demand and potential deflationary pressures. Labor Market: Rising unemployment or stagnant wage growth may indicate weakening consumer demand, leading to lower prices. Consumer and Business Sentiment: Surveys or indices measuring consumer and business confidence can provide insights into future spending patterns and investment decisions. Credit and Monetary Indicators: Tightening credit conditions, declining money supply growth, or low interest rates nearing zero can suggest deflationary risks. Global Economic Conditions: Observing economic trends in major trading partners or regions can provide clues about potential deflationary pressures, especially in an interconnected global economy. Government Policies and Central Bank Actions: Monitoring fiscal and monetary policies, such as interest rate changes, quantitative easing measures, or government spending initiatives, can help assess policymakers' responses to deflation risks. By analyzing these indicators and trends, economists and policymakers can gain insights into the likelihood of deflationary pressures and take appropriate actions to mitigate its effects if necessary.

Only buying what you need? Minimalism maximized 💪

@@SimpleAbundance not really. But if I could postpone due to deflation until I really need the thing it's better for my finances and the environment.

Write down all the notes and then make flashcards of definitions, any pros & cons in the video and evaluation points. You can just read the explanations from your notes

Remember everything. Take notes initially, then keep doing active recall and space out your repetition over as long a time period as you can.

SK9 did u find out the answer? I’m wondering that as well

@@noor_ask no

@@alumi9818 In the UK it would be very unlikely that the banks would lower interest rates to bellow 0%. Even in the 2008 financial crash the lowest they went to was 0.25%.

@Arya Thapar literally copy pasting the same thing for every question.

anticipated..

yes

@@zk_011 are the graphs needed?

No because Benign Deflation is unanticipated therefore consumers have no knowledge to delay their spending.

Yes xdddd

i think it may come up on paper 2 this year

@@johnc9505 Thx :) what else do you think might come up

@@user-eb4ox4sd6v i’m thinking BoP and monetary policy but i’m not sure ; i’m actually terrified for the exam i’m not ready at all

Aggregate demand and short run supply

increasing money supply would lower the value of money even more.

@teslaputs what??

​@@AfricanGotPace I think that's the point bro

@@canismajoris6733 who are u and why are u replying to me

how did the exam go

bruh

keynesian economics lies. Instead of economics theory let’s look at historical evidence. Deflationary period during the golden age experience more economic growth then all of US history. Deflation got us out of the depression in 1920s. The Great Depression last longer due to government forced inflation with the New Deal...