News Agency
Men's Weekly

Austerity and recession: 3 simple graphs that explain New Zealand’s economic crisis

  • Written by The Conversation
Austerity and recession: 3 simple graphs that explain New Zealand’s economic crisisGetty Images

Economists working on macroeconomic policy – things like taxes and spending, interest rates and border controls on flows of trade and money – often refer to a set of key relationships governments can influence. In the textbooks, each of those relationships is drawn as a curve in a graph.

First is the IS...

Read more: Austerity and recession: 3 simple graphs that explain New Zealand’s economic crisis

More Articles ...

  1. Banning debit card surcharges could save $500 million a year – if traders don’t claw back the money in other ways
  2. Is Australia’s trade war with China now over? The answer might be out of our hands
  3. Do people trust AI on financial decisions? We found it really depends on who they are
  4. This year’s Nobel prize in economics awarded to team that examined what makes some countries rich and others poor
  5. The government spent twice what it needed to on economic support during COVID, modelling shows
  6. Can listening to music make you more productive at work?
  7. It’s time to talk about how the media talks about sexual harassment
  8. Use of AI in property valuation is on the rise – but we need greater transparency and trust
  9. Australia’s child support system can put single mothers at risk of poverty and financial abuse
  10. Do recent class actions against ‘flex commission’ car loans mean consumer voices are getting stronger?

Improving Internal Feedback Loops Through CMS-Based Commenting and Versioning

Collaboration is essential for successful digital content creation. Unfortunately, in many companies, the feedback mechanism between marketing, design, product and development functions is less than cohesive. For example, feedback is left in email chains, instant chat messages, or within locked... Read more

  • 1
  • 2
Prev Next
Writers Wanted



NewsServices.com

Content & Technology Connecting Global Audiences

More Information - Less Opinion