Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

The Economics of Life Inji Amr. 1. Quick Theoretical Overview 2. How the Economy Affects You 3. How YOU can Affect the Economy.

Published bySpencer Preston Modified over 9 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "The Economics of Life Inji Amr. 1. Quick Theoretical Overview 2. How the Economy Affects You 3. How YOU can Affect the Economy."— Presentation transcript:

1 The Economics of Life Inji Amr

2 1. Quick Theoretical Overview 2. How the Economy Affects You 3. How YOU can Affect the Economy

3 ResourcesUses

4 GDP GrossDomesticProduct

5 Complete Government Intervention/ Control No Government Intervention/ Control

6 1. Economic Growth $ 150 billion 5.6% Growth in 2010 3% Forecasted Growth in 2011

7 2. Curbing Inflation Inflation Affordability of Goods & Services The Value of Money

8 3. Generating Employment Unemployed Willing – Labour Force Capable 16-65 Egypt

9 Monetary Policy Fiscal Policy Government

10 Always ask yourself: What is the Opportunity Cost?

11 How can YOU affect the economy?

12 Saving DecisionsInvestment DecisionsConsumption Decisions

13 All Decisions Are Economic Decisions

14 Go Local

15 Be Fuel Efficient

16 ECONOMIZE!

17 Go Entrepreneurial

18

19 Policies Opportunities Budgetary Decisions Jobs Regulations Political Participation Consumption Decisions Saving & Investment Decisions Entrepreneurial Ideas

20 Take control of the Economics of YOUR Life.

Download ppt "The Economics of Life Inji Amr. 1. Quick Theoretical Overview 2. How the Economy Affects You 3. How YOU can Affect the Economy."

Similar presentations

9 The Economy and Business Activity 9 The Economy and Business Activity.

9 The Economy and Business Activity 9 The Economy and Business Activity.
Unit 2 : Macroeconomics National Council on Economic Education Macroeconomic Questions Why does output fluctuate? What determines.

Unit 2 : Macroeconomics National Council on Economic Education Macroeconomic Questions Why does output fluctuate? What determines.
3.5 - Unemployment - Measuring Unemployment - Changes in Employment Status - In Touch With the Macroeconomy: - Labor Market Data - How Long Are People.

3.5 - Unemployment - Measuring Unemployment - Changes in Employment Status - In Touch With the Macroeconomy: - Labor Market Data - How Long Are People.
Introduction Macroeconomics is the study of the structure and performance of national economies and of the government policies used to influence economic.

Introduction Macroeconomics is the study of the structure and performance of national economies and of the government policies used to influence economic.
The Importance of Macroeconomics

The Importance of Macroeconomics
Why should an MBA student, study Macroeconomics ?.

Why should an MBA student, study Macroeconomics ?.
Canada Macroeconomics. GDP GDP stands for the gross domestic product. This is the number for how much percentage of economic growth has happen in a specific.

Canada Macroeconomics. GDP GDP stands for the gross domestic product. This is the number for how much percentage of economic growth has happen in a specific.
 Productivity decreases  Unemployment rate increases  Inflation from 1.6% to 9%  Interest rate increase  Government Increased Role 1. Regulation.

 Productivity decreases  Unemployment rate increases  Inflation from 1.6% to 9%  Interest rate increase  Government Increased Role 1. Regulation.
Bellwork: What is one thing you know or think you know about the study of economics???

Bellwork: What is one thing you know or think you know about the study of economics???
BUSINESS ECONOMICS Class 3 26 November, 2009. Recap – Unit 4  Market Structure  Monopoly  Imperfect Competition  Perfect Competition  Pricing  Determination.

BUSINESS ECONOMICS Class 3 26 November, Recap – Unit 4  Market Structure  Monopoly  Imperfect Competition  Perfect Competition  Pricing  Determination.
BTEC Level 3 Business Unit 1 Assignment 2 P5, M2.

BTEC Level 3 Business Unit 1 Assignment 2 P5, M2.
What is the difference? Needs: Something that is required Wants: Something that is “nice to have” but not required.

What is the difference? Needs: Something that is required Wants: Something that is “nice to have” but not required.
 The Bank of Canada is in charge of all money supply. ◦ Regulates the amount of money in the system.

 The Bank of Canada is in charge of all money supply. ◦ Regulates the amount of money in the system.
Organization of the U.S. Economy Why does the federal government collect revenue? – Two reasons: Help stabilize the economy Promote economic growth – Raise.

Organization of the U.S. Economy Why does the federal government collect revenue? – Two reasons: Help stabilize the economy Promote economic growth – Raise.
Begin $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Key Terms Economic Theories GDP/Inflations Government Policies Unemployment/EmploymentGraphs.

Begin $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Key Terms Economic Theories GDP/Inflations Government Policies Unemployment/EmploymentGraphs.
1 Ch. 7. At Full Employment: The Classical Model The relationship between the quantity of labor employed and real GDP What determines the full-employment.

1 Ch. 7. At Full Employment: The Classical Model The relationship between the quantity of labor employed and real GDP What determines the full-employment.
Unit Two Macroeconomic Tools. Circular Flow See the chart on the board A little more detail.

Unit Two Macroeconomic Tools. Circular Flow See the chart on the board A little more detail.
How The Macro economy Works

How The Macro economy Works
The Political and Legal Environment

The Political and Legal Environment
Economic Growth GDP (Gross Domestic Product) GDP (Gross Domestic Product) Total Output = Total Production.

Economic Growth GDP (Gross Domestic Product) GDP (Gross Domestic Product) Total Output = Total Production.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google