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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page report discusses what the writer considers to be the five top threats to the global economy for 1999. The five areas briefly discussed include: foreign influence on the U.S. Federal Reserve Banking System; the potential collapse of the euro; lack of true global market integration; the economic issues problems throughout Asia; and, the escalating trade wars. No secondary sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BW1999.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
up of a powerful group of national policymakers freed from the usual restrictions of governmental checks and balances. As a result, the "Fed" has become more of a dominant power
in the global economy than it was ever intended to be. Therefore, it stands to reason that there is reason for concern about the growing foreign influence in the decisions
made and implemented by the Federal Reserve System. The financial turmoil experienced by Asian nations for nearly two years has led to speculation about the greater inter-relatedness of the worlds
banking systems. People who are concerned with "new world order" conspiracies, as well as mainstream economic theorists, have speculated that with so many Asian countries facing financial difficulty, if
not disaster, there is a threat of world-wide economic depression, with the terrifying potential to crash all the economies of the world, thereby setting the stage for the ultimate global
economy. If the Fed continues to make decisions based on its foreign "partners," there could be an increasing number of businesses will liquidate
inventories to raise cash in an effort to maintain solvency. Consumer confidence will drop sharply. Most likely, the retail prices on many goods and services will initially fall as more
and more inventories are liquidated to raise cash. This, then, is the time when the sell-off will start impacting the economy, only deepening the liquidation. The central banking systems of
the most developed (read "western") nations of the world will add liquidity by injecting more dollars, which are created without the backing of real assets, into the banking system. This
action will be taken to try to soften, and even reverse, the disorderly debt liquidation scenario. Central Banks will typically accomplish this by buying Treasuries, thus artificially lowering those rates.
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