Economists love to talk about money, and in particular the money supply. It’s covered in every beginning to advanced macroeconomics course. Why do economists consider money supply so important? Largely for two reasons. First, money is, in a broad sense, a basic unit of account against which most everything traded is measured. Since economists love to talk about trade, they can’t ignore the effect of money on trade. Second, money affects prices, a main research area in economics. (Most of discussions around money can broadly be placed underneath these two umbrellas.) (Click to enlarge, Interactive Image available here) Printing Money…
Which Countries Have Been Printing Money? [ANALYSIS]
Harrison Roger
Roger is an economic adviser and active angel investor. He owns various economics firms. His work allows him a diverse group of clients across the globe, including the United States, Europe, and Asia. He holds a Ph.D. in business economics.