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Corporate tax rates are an important aspect of economic policy. Some countries have reduced their corporate tax rates to stimulate economic growth. The ideal rate is a topic of ongoing debate among economists and policymakers. Feel Free to Reach out us 👉TG@ItxAP117 For signals📶🚦 #taxpolicy #economics $BTC
Corporate tax rates are an important aspect of economic policy.
Some countries have reduced their corporate tax rates to stimulate economic growth.
The ideal rate is a topic of ongoing debate among economists and policymakers.

Feel Free to Reach out us 👉TG@ItxAP117
For signals📶🚦
#taxpolicy #economics
$BTC
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The key impact of printing money without proper backing in *Inflation*. This is a well-established economic principle: When a government or central bank prints more money without a corresponding increase in economic output, it leads to a devaluation of the currency and a rise in prices across the economy. The reason is simple - If the money supply increases but the supply of goods and services remains the same, consumer will have more money chasing the same amount of products. This increased demand without a supply increase causes prices to rise. Unchecked money printing erodes the purchasing power of currency, as consumers find their hard-earned money buys less and less. This place a strain on household budgets and standard of living. While there maybe short-term stimulative effects, printing money is not a sustainable solution to economic problems. Fundamental changes to *productivity*, *trade*, and *fiscal policy* are required to address deeper economic challenges. #EconomicAlert #economics #MicroStrategy #BinanceLaunchpool $BTC $SOL $BNB
The key impact of printing money without proper backing in *Inflation*. This is a well-established economic principle:

When a government or central bank prints more money without a corresponding increase in economic output, it leads to a devaluation of the currency and a rise in prices across the economy.

The reason is simple - If the money supply increases but the supply of goods and services remains the same, consumer will have more money chasing the same amount of products. This increased demand without a supply increase causes prices to rise.

Unchecked money printing erodes the purchasing power of currency, as consumers find their hard-earned money buys less and less. This place a strain on household budgets and standard of living.

While there maybe short-term stimulative effects, printing money is not a sustainable solution to economic problems. Fundamental changes to *productivity*, *trade*, and *fiscal policy* are required to address deeper economic challenges.
#EconomicAlert #economics #MicroStrategy #BinanceLaunchpool $BTC $SOL $BNB
Global Sovereign Debt Roundtable Pushes for Faster Debt RestructuringOctober 23, 2024 | Washington, D.C. The Global Sovereign Debt Roundtable (GSDR) convened today in Washington to address the growing challenges of global debt and to advance discussions on debt restructuring. Co-chaired by IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva, World Bank President Ajay Banga, and Brazilian Finance Minister Fernando Haddad, the roundtable emphasized speeding up restructuring processes and fostering cooperation between creditors and debtors. The third GSDR Cochairs Report, released after the meeting, highlights progress made in recent months. Key achievements include debt agreements for Ghana in January and Zambia in March. While the timeline for restructuring has improved in some cases, delays persist. Ghana's process, for example, took eight months to reach its first IMF review, far longer than the 2-3 months typical in the past. The discussions underscored the importance of transparent coordination between creditors to ensure fair treatment across both private and official lenders. Enhanced transparency in assessing comparability of treatment (CoT) was a focal point, aiming to streamline parallel negotiations. Climate-related debt solutions were also discussed, though the meeting concluded that initiatives like debt-for-climate swaps are not yet viable for large-scale use. As global debt rises, the GSDR’s efforts remain critical in addressing these vulnerabilities and exploring new solutions for debt sustainability. The roundtable continues to play a key role in advancing cooperation among debt stakeholders, offering hope for countries facing overwhelming debt burdens. #Ghana #IMFEconomy #IMF #Zambia #economics

Global Sovereign Debt Roundtable Pushes for Faster Debt Restructuring

October 23, 2024 | Washington, D.C. The Global Sovereign Debt Roundtable (GSDR) convened today in Washington to address the growing challenges of global debt and to advance discussions on debt restructuring. Co-chaired by IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva, World Bank President Ajay Banga, and Brazilian Finance Minister Fernando Haddad, the roundtable emphasized speeding up restructuring processes and fostering cooperation between creditors and debtors.

The third GSDR Cochairs Report, released after the meeting, highlights progress made in recent months. Key achievements include debt agreements for Ghana in January and Zambia in March. While the timeline for restructuring has improved in some cases, delays persist. Ghana's process, for example, took eight months to reach its first IMF review, far longer than the 2-3 months typical in the past.
The discussions underscored the importance of transparent coordination between creditors to ensure fair treatment across both private and official lenders. Enhanced transparency in assessing comparability of treatment (CoT) was a focal point, aiming to streamline parallel negotiations.
Climate-related debt solutions were also discussed, though the meeting concluded that initiatives like debt-for-climate swaps are not yet viable for large-scale use. As global debt rises, the GSDR’s efforts remain critical in addressing these vulnerabilities and exploring new solutions for debt sustainability.
The roundtable continues to play a key role in advancing cooperation among debt stakeholders, offering hope for countries facing overwhelming debt burdens.
#Ghana #IMFEconomy #IMF #Zambia #economics
🚨JUST IN: 🇮🇳INDIA'S RESERVE REACHES AN ALL-TIME HIGH OF $681 BILLION India's foreign exchange reserves have soared to $681.69 billion, following a $7.02 billion increase in just one week. Driven by a huge surge in foreign currency assets, now at $597.55 billion, this milestone marks a completely never-seen-before chapter in the nation's financial history. Gold reserves also saw a boost of $893 million, elevating the total to $60.99 billion. #india #narendramodi #foreignexchange #economics #alcrypto
🚨JUST IN: 🇮🇳INDIA'S RESERVE REACHES AN ALL-TIME HIGH OF $681 BILLION

India's foreign exchange reserves have soared to $681.69 billion, following a $7.02 billion increase in just one week.

Driven by a huge surge in foreign currency assets, now at $597.55 billion, this milestone marks a completely never-seen-before chapter in the nation's financial history.

Gold reserves also saw a boost of $893 million, elevating the total to $60.99 billion.

#india #narendramodi #foreignexchange #economics #alcrypto
🔍 U.S. Inflation Data: The Key to a Rate Cut?📉 $RSR Next week, all eyes will be on new U.S. inflation data that could tip the scales towards a potential interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve. Economists are buzzing with speculation as the Fed's preferred inflation gauge, the personal consumption expenditures (PCE) price index (excluding food and energy), is expected to rise by just 0.2% for the second consecutive month in July. Why does this matter? If the three-month annualized core inflation rate drops to 2.1%, the Fed might finally have the justification it needs to ease rates. While this isn't quite at the Fed’s 2% target, it’s close enough to get those rate cut bets rolling. But that's not all. The report will also highlight consumer spending, predicted to increase by 0.5% in July, marking the strongest gain in four months. Strong consumer spending suggests the economy is still chugging along, which is crucial for the Fed as they try to manage inflation without stalling economic growth. 🏦 What’s the Fed Thinking? Fed Chair Jerome Powell recently hinted at a possible shift in policy, gaining confidence that inflation is cooling. Now, the focus is on the labor market, as the Fed’s dual mandate includes both inflation and employment. Powell's remarks at the Jackson Hole symposium signaled that the Fed is preparing for a formal review of its approach, acknowledging the lessons learned from the pandemic. 💬 What’s your take? Will the Fed cut rates, or is it too soon to call? How might this impact the markets? Share your thoughts below! 👇 #Inflation #federalreserve #interestrate #economics #rsr
🔍 U.S. Inflation Data: The Key to a Rate Cut?📉

$RSR

Next week, all eyes will be on new U.S. inflation data that could tip the scales towards a potential interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve. Economists are buzzing with speculation as the Fed's preferred inflation gauge, the personal consumption expenditures (PCE) price index (excluding food and energy), is expected to rise by just 0.2% for the second consecutive month in July.
Why does this matter? If the three-month annualized core inflation rate drops to 2.1%, the Fed might finally have the justification it needs to ease rates. While this isn't quite at the Fed’s 2% target, it’s close enough to get those rate cut bets rolling.
But that's not all. The report will also highlight consumer spending, predicted to increase by 0.5% in July, marking the strongest gain in four months. Strong consumer spending suggests the economy is still chugging along, which is crucial for the Fed as they try to manage inflation without stalling economic growth.

🏦 What’s the Fed Thinking?

Fed Chair Jerome Powell recently hinted at a possible shift in policy, gaining confidence that inflation is cooling. Now, the focus is on the labor market, as the Fed’s dual mandate includes both inflation and employment. Powell's remarks at the Jackson Hole symposium signaled that the Fed is preparing for a formal review of its approach, acknowledging the lessons learned from the pandemic.

💬 What’s your take?

Will the Fed cut rates, or is it too soon to call? How might this impact the markets?

Share your thoughts below! 👇

#Inflation #federalreserve #interestrate #economics #rsr
#OMNI Launch was a total fraud. Graph shows launch price was 1$. 1 minute before trade, i was ready and kept hitting buy button. When it appreared, it was 51.1 $ price i got. How? Anyone including #binance can explain it to me? i am an economist and i want to understand mistry price rise mechanism behind it. It will be a new innovation in #economics , trust me 😘. Whole world will shake by learning this new lesson. or i will declare it a #total_fraud 🚩
#OMNI Launch was a total fraud.
Graph shows launch price was 1$.
1 minute before trade, i was ready and kept hitting buy button.
When it appreared, it was 51.1 $ price i got.

How? Anyone including #binance can explain it to me?
i am an economist and i want to understand mistry price rise mechanism behind it.
It will be a new innovation in #economics , trust me 😘. Whole world will shake by learning this new lesson.
or i will declare it a #total_fraud 🚩
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