Industrial Economy essay topics

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  • Automobile And Radio Industries
    1,792 words
    Causes of the Great Depression In 1929 the stock market crashed, triggering the worst depression ever in U.S. history, which lasted for about a decade. During the 1920's, the unequal distribution of wealth and the stock market speculation combined to create an unstable economy by the end of the decade. The unequal distribution of the wealth had several outlets. Money was distributed between industry and agriculture within the U.S. ; in social classes, between the rich and middle class; and lastl...
  • Unstable Economy And The Wild Stock Market
    3,353 words
    Between the late 1890's, after the panic of 1893, and the late 1920's, the American people led good lives in which most prospered. In the 1920's the problems that led to the Great Depression were dispersed over a time of mal distribution of wealth, and what was called a bull market. A bull market is a stock market that is based on speculation. Speculation was a system of borrowing money to buy stocks and selling for a profit. Speculation only worked if the stock market was on the rise though. To...
  • Old Industrial Economy
    356 words
    With the merging of big players within and between such industries as insurance, business services, banking & finance, media and technology I propose to investigate the impact and feasibility of a higher degree of vertical integration in the form of mergers, acquisitions, convergence, complimentary shareholdings and alliances. I propose to investigate the feasibility of such corporate convergence and the impact it has on a company's share price and profitability (short & long term), as well as t...
  • Decline In The Aggregate Economy
    2,465 words
    INTRODUCTION In answering the above question, I shall address myself first to examining manufacturing exports and the British position, followed by a word on the Imperial Preference which hindered British trade flows with the rest of the world. I shall go on to talk more generally about whether there has been a decline in the aggregate economy (essentially exploring the pessimistic implied in the title). Further, I shall argue that the British economy has performed well against some serious cult...
  • Increase In Demand For Services
    1,666 words
    tom david Economics How has the level of employment / unemployment and national minimum wage legislation impacted on the economy as a whole and how will this effect the economy in the years to come? What is the current state of our economy? Well many economists think that this year the economy will slowdown. In the last ten years or so our eco mony has been driven by factors such as high consumer spending and the soaring property market, our economy has have already witnessed the housing market ...
  • Automotive And Radio Industries
    3,897 words
    Causes of The Great Depression The Great Depression was the worst economic slump ever in U.S. history, and one which spread to virtually the entire industrialized world. The depression began in late 1929 and lasted for about a decade. Many factors played a role in bringing about the depression. The main cause for the Great Depression was the combination of the greatly unequal distribution of wealth throughout the 1920's, and the extensive stock market speculation that took place during the latte...
  • Industrial Revolution Of Eighteenth Century Europe
    1,696 words
    The most far-reaching, influential transformation of human culture since the advent of agriculture eight or ten thousand years ago, was the industrial revolution of eighteenth century Europe. The consequences of this revolution would change irrevocably human labor, consumption, family structure, social structure, and even the very soul and thoughts of the individual. This revolution involved more than technology; to be sure, there had been industrial 'revolutions' throughout European history and...
  • Government Control In The Economy Workers
    1,390 words
    Governments Today Should governments today play a greater role in the operation of their economies? In a perfect world everyone would have a job, and would have all which they need to live, however, this is not always the case. Poorer countries may not have the necessary productivity to sustain their economies, working conditions may be awful, or sometimes people may not even have the right to own and operate their own business. This situation is probably caused from too much government interven...
  • Wartime Economy Withthe Absence Of A War
    1,223 words
    Throughout American History, there has always been a directUcorrolation between the level of internal and external violence Uin our society, and the relative strength of our economy. NoU process illustrates this better than that by which warUstrengthens our economy. We live in a society which thrivesUon wartime, one in which external conflict only makes us strongerUeconomically. One of the best examples of this aggressive economics byU which America thrives are the conditions by which AmericaUre...
  • Necessary Within The Globalized Economy
    1,208 words
    Globalization is a concept with many differing definitions. Globalization is a process which entails the free movement of capital, goods, services and labor around the world. Globalization is the massive control of the world's economy by big business, this control transcends the boundaries of state and country. This transcendence across countries makes the subunits of the economy decompose and depend on the larger companies with a controlling interest in most of the capital within a given econom...
  • Devastating Effect On Japan And Its Economy
    892 words
    To understand Japans economic boom and rise as a global superpower after the war one must also look at their history. Without the creation of the industrial economy during the Meiji Japan this economic growth after the World War Two could have not happened. To look even closer, we should examine the period before, called the Tokugawa period, from 1630's until the 1860's. Smith explains that "during this period Japanese economy experienced unparalleled growth and structural change" (Smith, p. 4)....
  • Major Industries Of Bosnia And Herzegovina
    965 words
    Doug Knave Bosnia and Herzegovina is a small country a little smaller than the state of West Virginia in the United States of America. It has a total land area of fifty-one thousand two hundred and thirty-three square kilometers. It has a one thousand four hundred and fifty-nine kilometer long border, which it shares with Croatia, Serbia, and Montenegro. It was recently liberated from years of warring amongst its political parties. The currency in Bosnia and Herzegovina is known as the convertib...
  • U.S. S Dominance On The World Economy
    870 words
    The Economic Game of Our Era: U.S. Dominance Approaching to the 21st century, world economy becomes more and more global. In todays life, several parts of an item can be made in different countries and unified to produce an output. Realize a laptop whose processor is made in U. S, by Intel, whose screen is coming from Japan, Toshiba, and whose other various parts are coming either from Taiwan or from Korea. Lester C. Thurow, a professor of economics and management at the M.I. T, and the writer o...
  • Deprecation Of Currency Also Allied Reparation
    1,235 words
    The German economies were beset with difficulties throughout the whole of the 1920's. The huge expenditure of the First World War had exhausted Germany economic strength. The need for manpower had reduced industrial production along with grain production. Outputs in all areas were severely reduced. The subsequent loss of the war resulted in demands for reparations by the victors. These demands were harsh to say the least and the problems Germany faced in paying it contributed to what was arguabl...
  • Companies In The Telecommunications Industry
    3,817 words
    By November 22, 2002 Table of Contents Introduction... 2 Economic Analysis... 2 Industry Analysis... 7 Company Analysis... 10 Conclusion... 12 Appendix... 14 Exhibit A... 15 (Refers to pg. 2) Exhibit B... 15 (Refers to pg. 3) Exhibit C... 16 (Refers to pg. 6) Exhibit D... 16 (Refers to pg. 6) Exhibit E... 17 (Refers to pg. 7) Exhibit F... 17 (Refers to pg. 8) Exhibit G... 18 (Refers to pg. 12) Bibliography... 19 SBC Communications Inc. is a telecommunications company with operations in many stat...
  • Wealthy's Confidence In The Economy
    726 words
    The massive instability of the United States' Economy in the 1920's was the most prominent cause of the "Great Depression" of the 1930's. The depression began in late 1929 and continued on for about a decade, spreading throughout almost all industrialized ares of the world. This depression was having devastating effects on the United States. The stock market was in shambles. Banks everywhere were going under. Businesses couldn't continue to operate. Farmers fell into bankruptcy. A quarter of the...
  • Automotive And Radio Industries
    3,596 words
    Looking back in history the one thing that caught my eye was the great depression. I wanted to learn more and get a better understanding of exacting what was the great depression. Even though I have learned about it in other history classes. I never really understood of what happen or what cause the depression and that is why I choice to do my research paper on this particular topic. After doing this research paper it help me to understand what was the real cause of the great depression for exam...
  • Factors Of The Great Depression
    799 words
    Causes Of The Great Depression Many factors played a role in bringing about the depression; however, the main cause for the Great Depression was the combination of the greatly unequal distribution of wealth throughout the 1920's and 30's, and the extensive stock market speculation that took place during the 1930's. These were not only the factors of the great depression, structural weaknesses and the fact that most of the other countries were affected just kept the depression going were also pla...
  • Coal Industry
    1,945 words
    Essay Analysing the British Economy in the 1920's. By 1924 it was clear that the British economy was weaker than it had been in the pre-1914 years. Britain had seemingly lost its title of 'the workshop of the world' and was forced to fall in line behind major competitive countries such as America and Germany. The 1920's saw Britain face an economic decline in the industries that had once carried the country to industrial supremacy. The First World War did bring major changes to the British econo...
  • Belarus Belarusian Economy Belarusian Economy
    642 words
    Belarus Belarusian Economy Belarusian Economy Belarus's economy has done fairly well from the situation it started in. The economy has some strengths, but it is also not without its weaknesses. Also the Republic has not done yet enough to restructure its economy after the break up of the USSR. Belarus has a fairly well balanced economy with an agriculture capable of feeding its population and a well developed industrial base. Belarusian industry is capable of producing 1.1 million tons of steel ...

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