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India's Economic Success
... believed the best jobs would go to Indians who spoke Hindi and with their
pride of their regional languages kept them from accepting this unity, thus
government decided against this idea. Now, the India government recognizes 13
regional languages as official languages. Children in schools learn Hindi as
their second language, with English being used primary in higher education.
Education has become the most recognizable forms of advancing one's country,
India has exploded in schools and enrollment in these schools. As we can see by
page 2, both chart's, the difference in a little more then 10 years is
considerable. Both school enrollment and the number ...
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The Economic Problem
... to do
when you get older. But on the other hand there is a disadvantage, being
handed down the family business, you are set in that business for basically
life and and there is a lack of progress. And progress is the origin of
new goods and services.
When dealing with command there is always going to be someone who
is in charge, the one with all the power, the one who says you do this.
Command and slavery are tied together. Central authority can help
economic progress. Markets are systems that allows individuals to make
their own decisions.
There are two dimensions of production and distribution. One being,
to organize a system to assure the production ...
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Benefits Of Early Retirement
... just some examples in which early retirees
enjoy the money that was saved. Since the assets are all earned, spending
this bonus makes one feel proud for what they worked for and that the
working years didnŐt seem like a waste. Something simple such as being
young can make someone retire early.
Retiring early just for being young also has their advantages. This
way, the retiree can explore more areas and get to stay longer because they
have more years to enjoy than an ordinary retiree. Also, when someone gets
older their health slowly diminish and their ambition to go out and travel
also vanishes.
Finally, having good health while retired pays of ...
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How Should An Economist View The Society?
... words: “…They favor two-dimensional models that in trying to be scientific leave out too much and leave modern economists without a true understanding of how the system works.” Mr. Heilbroner believes that modern economists don’t include other fields like sociology, psychology or history to their work. According to him, today, the facts and numbers are considered too much, and the morals and the society’s long term benefits are squeezed out. Math and computers have taken over noneconomic motives and the changes in the forces of human nature haven’t taken into account in the process of developing the scientific data. Uchitelle supports Heilbroner’s ideas wit ...
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The Growth Of Gross Domestic Product
... 25.3 in 1995-96. Prior to this, the savings had stagnated at 22-23% during the entire period of 1989-95.
Gross Fiscal Deficit of the Government of India, as a percentage of GDP, has diminished from 6.1% in 1994-95 to 4.9% in 1996-97 and was targeted down further to 4.5% for 1997-98, according to the 1997-98 budgetary estimates. But due to the Central Government’s turnover and runaway Government non-plan expenditure, it is estimated to have ballooned to 6.1% of the GDP.
The rate of inflation, measured by the Whole Sale Price Index, decreased from 10.4% in 1994-95 to 5.0% in 1995-96 and has been hovering around this figure till date. Consistent with this, broad money ...
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Import Substitution
... the export activities.
Explicit taxation can take the form of export taxes whereas implicit
taxation occurs as a result of the effects of protection on the exchange rate.
As your protection level increases, your exchange rate level will decrease in
order to ensure the necessary equilibrium of the balance of payments and the
lower the amount of domestic currency exporters receive per unit of foreign
exchange earned.
There is no need for high protection at the first stage of import
substitution in the replacement of the imports of non-durable consumer goods
(clothing, shoes, household goods, textile fabrics, leather, wood and other
types of inputs) since these com ...
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Actions Of The Government And The Increase In Prices
... government spending also causes businesses to have
a surplus of inventories. At this point the output is greater than spending and
as a result prices begin to fall. Because of the surplus of goods and falling
prices consumption becomes more desirable to consumers and the level of consumer
spending rises. The fall in prices causes business to become less profitable
and producers decrease the level of production. This results in the decrease of
the aggregate quantity supplied to decrease. This continues until aggregate
quantity demanded equal the aggregate quantity supplied and a period of short-
run equilibrium is established. The real GDP and the price level ha ...
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Evaluating Financial Performance Of GTE
... its electrical products group. The sale of the division fetched $1.1 billion, including the assumption of debt. GTE’s long-term debt has swelled almost 5 times, to $1 billion, since 1994. This drives the Debt-to-Capital Ratio to 61%. Cash flow exceeds interest expense by a comfortable five times. Revenue growth from new and enhanced services increased 35% last year, to $1.2 billion and has grown 35% annually. GTE’s Return on Equity was 40% that far exceeds rest of its major competitors listed. The company’s boosting margins and overall returns are clearly pictured from the Net Profit Margin of 2.1%, a nice 36% improvement over the prior year. The company ann ...
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The Asian Crisis
... movement in goods, services, and assets, a monetary system most importantly requires an efficient balance of payments adjustment mechanism so that deficits and surpluses are not prolonged but are eliminated with relative ease in a reasonably short time period. of recent falls into this category of inefficient balance of payments facilitated by depreciation of its currency. By competitively depreciating its currencies, Asia is exporting its deflation, its overcapacity and its lack of growth to the West, particularly to the US.
History
The past ten or fifteen years have seen an unprecedented expansion in the extent to which the countries of the world are tied ...
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Buying A Baskin-Robbins Franchise
... are currently
3,456 franchised units in 49 states and in 44 countries. The company
itself only owns four of the franchise units. Those interested in a
franchise opportunity must pay a franchising fee of $15,000 that varies
from country to country. The future franchisee is required to have at
least $100,000 in liquid assets, including the franchise fee. In order to
even be considered for a Baskin-Robbins franchise opportunity, those
interested must have a net worth of at least $300,000. Though very rare,
the Corporation does offer limited financing for qualified candidates.
Because of this if one wants to become a franchise owner, it is necessary
to get loans ...
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