though more than one item may be misplaced, you will receive feedback on one misplaced item at a time. Leading economic indicators Not leading economic indicators Building permits Average duration of unemployment Housing starts Interest rates spread Manufacturers' orders for durable goods The unemployment rate Stock prices The trade deficit Answer Bank

The economy of a hypothetical country has been stable for two or three years with very low unemployment. Wages have been gradually increasing during this time. Now an aggressive policy of increasing tariffs on foreign goods imported into the country results retaliatory actions from the other countries against the country’s products and services. This causes great loss of business in the country and results in significant portion of workers losing their jobs. 1. What kind of economic gap will start to occur (inflationary or recessionary)? 2. What part of the Federal Reserve’s congressional mandate does this scenario trigger (price stability and maximum sustainable employment)? 3. What kind of monetary policy might be helpful to stabilize the economy (expansionary or contractionary)? 4. What specific monetary policy tools does the Federal Reserve have available to use in this scenario? 5. Explain in detail, how should the Federal Reserve use each of these tools to maximize their effect…

need correct answer plz

The current economic climate of Canada, including information on:• Inflation Rate• Interest Rates• GDP• Unemployment Rate• Recessionary/Expansionary Gaps• Any other relevant economic indicators based on the country’s specific currenteconomic climate (Labor Force Participation Rate, CPI, etc.)

Canada has an employment insurance program (El) that provides income for those out of work. In this framework unemployment is a) still a problem because the employment insurance program provides only eligible unemployed persons with a small amount of funds that may not even be enough to cover their basic needs. Moreover the unemployed workers are sitting idle, not producing goods and services for consumption. b)not a problem because the employment insurance program is available to all workers in all occupations and provides sufficent funds to cover all of the worker's needs until they find another job. Moreoever there are enough goods and services available for consumption even if some workers sit idle. c)not a problem because the employment insurance program covers more than 70% of Canadian workers and this provides enough of the unemployed enough funds to cover their basic needs until they find another job. d)still a problem because the employment insurance program is not available…

here are some Namibia issue help me to find  a solution please  The country is explained as the driest country in Sub-Saharan Africa hence experiences issues with lack of water.​ Namibia country faces challenges along the line of high poverty, unemployment, and inequality and the economic growth is not sufficient to fix the challenges. ​ Namibia's unemployment rate amounted to nearly 20.59 in 2020 compared to 2016 the unemployment rate was 23.35 which is the highest unemployment rate during the past 10 years.  this actively demonstrates that the country willing to fix the unemployment.​ ​

Choose the following topic that would likely not be studied by a macroeconomist.         a rise in unemployment claims         the gross domestic product (GDP) of Latin American countries          the cycle of economic growth and economic decline          the 2019 profit of the country's biggest retailer

Which group was the most affected by unemployment in the Great Recession of 2007? Group of answer choices Women White people Religious minorities Communities of color

The gross replacement rate is none of these answer options are correct. the proportion of pretax earnings replaced by unemployment insurance. the percentage of each paycheck that is removed for unemployment insurance. the rate that tax receipts are used to cover tax expenditures. a rate of employment in key sectors of the economy.

Businesses in Finland sell a wide variety of products with manufacturing, woods, telecommunications, metals, engineering, and electronics being the primary exports. Businesses are free to sell any legal product they want in any manner they desire as long as it does not violate any laws or ordinances. The nation has a very liberal welfare policy with most citizens, even at an early age, receiving monthly pension checks from the government. What type of economic system is employed in Finland?