Investing During Recession

Human behavior is sensitive to and strongly influenced by its environment. When the economy starts recession, manufactures would shrink the volume of production, investor will invest less and people will spend less money on new products, and as the result, which would causes the economy become worse. And on the other hand, good economy leads people to buy more.

First, we need to understand how the Great Recession occurred. It all started with President Ronald Reagan in the 1980s. Reagan was famous for his supply-side economic views (Amadeo 1). He used top-down economics meaning he used government intervention to give businesses tax breaks and subsidies to create economic growth. With this he also started a continuing phenomenon to deregulate Wall Street. He believed this would create vast economic growth and it did. But it created a bubble and it

Everybody in the United Stated was affected by the recession that began in December of 2007 and spanned all the way to June 2009. Even though the recession is over, many people are still being affected by it and have still not been able to recover from the great recession. “The recent recession features the largest decline in output, consumption, and investment, and the largest increase in unemployment, of any post-war recession”. Many people lost their jobs due to the recession and some of them are still having a hard time finding jobs and getting back on their feet. Businesses

The United States entered “The Great Recession” in December of 2007. Its impact was felt by nations all around the world. This event triggered the loss of 8.8 million jobs around the country and created a sense of economic instability. I’m very interested in finance and stocks, so this provided an incentive to be careful with my purchases and investments

Today the United States Americans more than ever; there is a constant fear of an awaiting recession due to the economy. The recession in the later 2000’s has been known as the greatest economic decline since the Great Depression. The United States of America, the banks and businesses are not able to succeed and are failing due to the market. Many people across America cannot afford their homes or bills due to the unemployment rate that seems to keep increasing. Many people blame this on the higher oil or gas prices, and the wars that the United States acts on. The recession has overall declined our economic activity in business profits, employment, and investment. This is all due to our falling market, and the rise of prices that so many Americans cannot afford.

I believe to some extent in our country, economic recessions are inevitable. Although, we need these reforms in place to ensure our economy will not crash

In 2008, the housing market crashed and America fell into a recession. Many Americans lost their homes. Many investors lost large sums of money, and overall the economic recession hurt America as a whole. Today, we see that the stock market is more regulated than it was in 1929 with the Great Depression and 2008 with the Great Recession, but it is still not regulated as much as it previously was. In 1999, portions of the Banking Act of 1933, more commonly known as the the Glass-Stegall Act, were repealed. The repeal of the Glass-Stegall Act in 1999 sparked the Housing Crisis of 2005 and ultimately led to the Great Recession that America experienced in the 2000’s.

The single greatest problem facing America today would be the threat of a Recession in the stock market. Because if America goes in to Recession again the stock market will crash again. Then we would not need to worry about this stupid war because we will be broke.

The United States is a country that over the years has relied on its economic stability to continue providing acceptable living for its citizens and continue its leadership of the free world. This country went through an economic depression which lasted several years throughout the 1920’s and the 1940’s but successfully recovered from it after World War II. An economic boom in the 1990’s during George Clinton’s Presidency the federal budget was managed to be balanced and helped increase the economic crisis of the United States. The recovery did not last long as the United Stated went through a huge recession during George Bush’s Presidency in what many experts called the “Great Recession” which affected many especially businesses and middle class citizens. Although today many consider the recession to be over the effects of it can still be felt today specially by many middle class families like my own. I come from a small family of three which includes my parents and me. My family comes from minimum wage salaries and have been part of same line of work for many years however, the amount of necessities the family can afford has definitely changed. For example, the amount of groceries you can buy nowadays with a $20 bill is much less than those of the 1990‘s. The price of gas has certainly gone up which has caused many companies to outsource jobs or close down. My dad was laid off his dream job due to budgets cuts while my mom’s working hours have been reduced. As a result my

The Great Recession inflicted abundant harm in the U.S. and global economy; 8.7 million jobs vanished (Center on Budget), 9.3 million Americans lost their homes (Kusisto), and the U.S. GDP fell below what the economy was capable to produce (Center on Budget). The financial crisis was unforeseen by millions and few predicted that the market would enter a recession. Due to the impact that the recession had, several studies have been conducted in order to determine what caused the recession and if it could have been prevented. Government intervention played a key role in the crisis by providing the bailout money that saved those “Too Big to Fail” institutions. Due to the amount of money invested in the bailout and the damage that the financial crisis had on the U.S. population, “Too Big to Fail Banks”, and financial regulation are two of the biggest focuses of the presidential candidates. Politicians might assure voters that change will occur, but is it to late for change to be efficient, are the financial institutions making the same mistakes that led to the financial crisis?

Americans' agreement that money and wealth need to be more evenly distributed reached a high point of 68% in April 2008, in the last year of the George W. Bush administration, and just before the full effects of the Great Recession began to take hold. Americans became slightly less likely to agree with the idea later that year and in surveys conducted in 2009, 2011 and 2013. This year's increase to 63% is close to the average of 62% agreement across the 13 times Gallup has asked the question since 1984. The latest data are from Gallup's April 9-12 Economy and Personal Finance

My government would handle an economic recession simply by promoting and reducing different things. Promoting exports and promoting investors are two major ways my government would handle an economic recession. The government should promote export, trade and business process in order to reduce the deficit of acute and sharp balance of payment. The government should promote and appreciate the local and foreign investors in order to increase in investment and for the establishment of the financial position of the country. Reducing unemployment and inflation are two more ways my government would handle an economic recession. The government should open new factories and industries at as many places as possible. Unemployment should be reduced at

Recessions have damaged the country multiple times and have multiple causes. The Great Recession was caused by individuals and the big banks in the country, not Wall Street. People were trying to get money quickly and were willing to believe lies to get it. People lost their homes and livelihood but the richest people in the country were mostly unaffected by the recession and were able to continue on with their lives. Economists always thought the housing market would straighten up and there was no need to worry. Unfortunately, people bought expensive homes with loans and thought they could sell the homes and get more money to pay their loans. Banks were not very picky on who they gave loans too and gave as possible because they had the

Since 1799, J.P. Morgan Chase has been a leader in finance. It is one of the world’s oldest, greatest and known financial institutions. Built with hard work over 200 years, the company has been there for their clients and communities in good and bad times. As a global financial services firm with operations in more than 60 countries and more than 260,000 employees, JP Morgan Chase & Co. combines two of the world’s premier financial brands: J.P. Morgan and Chase. It was founded in New York in 1871 by 34-year old J. Pierpont Morgan and banker Anthony J. Drexel. The firm is a leader across an array of financial services, including investment banking, commercial banking, credit cards, and financial transaction processing and asset management. J.P. Morgan & Co. serves millions of consumers in the United States and millions of clients from consumers, to small businesses, up to government clients. (De Villa, 2014) (The History of JPMorgan Chase, 2014)

Throughout time, issues with equality have denied groups some of the most basic human rights. A common example of this is the right to one’s own body. The statement that people have the rights his/her own body is very broad and rightfully so. It encompasses things ranging from what clothing they want to wear to whom they have sex with and even what gender they want to be. Within the film Difret, the ideas of gender equality, rape culture, and the right to one’s own body are highly prevalent. They are addressed through the use of a real story about a child who was abducted, raped, and fought to regain her freedom twice - once from her captors and then from the legal systems.