Concentrated Economic Power Makes It Difficult For
The Bull Market Of The 1990s : A 5 page paper illustrating
that the stock market of recent years has indeed been a bull
one. It seems the entire country has been in awe of the
performance of the stock market in recent years, and there is
talk among economists that the old and classic model of the
business cycle might well be obsolete, that “bust” does not
always follow “boom.” Whether that speculation will prove
to be valid or not, the US economy has experienced several
straight years of slow and steady growth, with advances in
economic indicators each year. The trend toward
globalization reduces business’ risk in any given
geographical location, and businesses are operating in a
more fiscally sound manner than in any other recent time.
The factors that have contributed to the long-standing bull
market are still in place. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Bull-Mkt.doc Is The Bull Market Going To
Last? : A 5 page paper
discussing whether the bear is ever going to return. There
are some hard and fast rules within the universe. Until the
early 1990s, one had been that the stock market would rise
until stock values had reached a point at which they were
overvalued in some degree, then they would “correct.” We
have no reason to believe that rule will not activate in any
given year or even tomorrow. But the interval of the cycle
has certainly been stretched beyond the limits of anyone’s
imagination only a few years ago. Bibliography lists 6
sources. Bullmkt.wps
The Stock-Market Boom Of The 90’s : An 8 page
paper
discussing the trends of the 1990’s and how these trends
have affected the stock exchange and how they have helped
to create the apparent boom to the market. The 1990’s have
brought with it many changes to the United States, as well
as the world. Technology has made astronomical advances
and the world has become even smaller as this technology
connects many people in many ways. The stock-market
reflects these changes. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Stokboom.wps
Economic Conditions in 1990 & 1996: A 9 page
paper
comparing the economy of 1990 with that of 1996. The
recession of 1990-1991 was a particularly distressing one,
and consumer confidence did not readily return at the end of
the recession. In fact, consumer confidence did not cease
falling until nearly a year after the end of the recession. By
1996, consumer confidence appeared to be stable, but they
still had not returned to their prior spending habits. Closer
examination reveals that while unemployment and inflation
were low, real disposable income had failed to keep up with
costs. Consumers were spending less than before 1990
simply because there was less to spend. Bibliography lists 6
sources. E9096.wps
Short Run Forecast of the US Economy : A 3 page
paper
providing a brief overview of the past 4-5 months of the US
economic picture and provides a macroeconomic analysis.
Bibliography lists 6 sources. Macrors.wps
Keynesian Policy / Economics In The Twenty First Century:
An 8 page argumentative research paper that argues of all
the available options, only evolved Keynesian policy will
meet the demands of the next century. The writer provides
Keynesian and monetarist viewpoints, and points out the
flaws of the monetarist view from a global outlook in
regards to European and United Nations policies.
Bibliography lists 12 sources. 2000ken.wps
The Newspaper Industry’s Contribution to the Economy :
This 5 page report discusses the newspaper industry in
general and its economic contributions. Throughout the
modern age, newspapers’ main function has always been to
report the news events of the day and provide information
about current events. Newspapers also provide commentary
on the news, advocate various public policies, furnish
special information and advice to readers, and generally
include “entertainment” features. In fact, a daily newspaper
is a mainstay of American life. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Newpaimp.wps
Unemployment Rates In The Prosperous Economy :
A 5 page paper looking at what is really happening with the
unemployment rates in this country. While Europe hovers
in double digits, unemployment is at its lowest here in 24
years. The result has been a pronounced labor shortage in
the lower-paying industries and an increase in hourly rates.
As employers of mostly-skilled workers begin to cut back,
employers of the relatively unskilled find themselves with a
new and more qualified labor pool, leaving the bottom end
of the spectrum out of jobs once again. Bibliography lists 5
sources. Unemplyd.wps
Interest Rates’ Real Track : A 5 page paper
examining just
where interest rates might go. Since 1991, the US economy
has been in a slow, steady expansion mode that seems to
have no inclination to stop any time soon. Forecasted
growth consistently is 2.5 to 3.5 percent; observed growth is
consistently higher, but still only slightly above 4 percent.
That rate is not one that needs to be curbed in order to
control inflation, and in fact, inflation incredibly seems to be
controlling itself. The only valid reason for increasing
interest rates is to prevent the economy from growing so
quickly that inflation begins to escalate, so it is unlikely that
there will be any increase in either short- or long-term rates,
but it is possible that they will decline even further.
Bibliography lists 6 sources. Interate.wps
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