Recession of 2009/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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==Glossary== | ==Glossary== | ||
{{r|Automatic stabilisers}} | {{r|Automatic stabilisers}} | ||
{{r|"Bad bank"}} | |||
{{r|Credit easing}} | {{r|Credit easing}} | ||
{{r|Fiscal}} | {{r|Fiscal}} | ||
Revision as of 05:16, 9 March 2009
- See also changes related to Recession of 2009, or pages that link to Recession of 2009 or to this page or whose text contains "Recession of 2009".
Related topics
- Crash of 2008 [r]: the international banking crisis that followed the subprime mortgage crisis of 2007. [e]
Glossary
- Automatic stabilisers [r]: the tendency in times of falling economic activity for the government spending to rise, and for tax receipts to fall - and the reverse tendency in times of rising economic activity [e]
- "Bad bank" [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Credit easing [r]: A method of making credit more available to individuals and businesses by changing the composition of the assets of the central bank towards less liquid and riskier private sector assets. Unlike quantitative easing, it may be done without expanding the money supply. [e]
- Fiscal [r]: relating to taxation and government expenditure. [e]
- Fiscal stimulus [r]: a reduction in taxation for the purpose of raising economic output, or an increase in government spending for that purpose. [e]
- Monetary base [r]: currency in circulation plus bank vault cash plus deposits held by banks at the central bank (termed "high-powered money" in the US, and referred to as M0 in the UK). [e]
- Money supply [r]: the economy's stock of those assets that can be quickly exchanged for goods and services. [e]
- Quantitative easing [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Stress test (banking) [r]: a test of the adequacy a bank's capital structure by estimating the consequences for it of an imaginary recession. [e]