Chapter 6
Chapter 6
B.C. economy expected to expand by a healthy 3.2% in '07
In 2007, British Columbia's market is likely to grow by 3.2 per cent next year regardless of the impact of slow U.S. expansion. Vancouver will still be the third fastest growing city country after Calgary and Edmonton. According to the article, “The Canadian Chamber of Commerce says real GDP growth will be 2.8 per cent for 2006 when all the numbers are counted, and it will slow to 2.4 per cent next year, primarily because of lower U.S. demand for Canadian exports.” The manufacturing of products has a huge impact on the Canadian exports. As the manufacturing goods reaches to the highest price value, the values for other commodities are also increased.
The new form of liquidity has sustained financial market but it also brings increased in risks. As long as the cost of capital remains low, liquidity can expand. But once capital becomes more costly, the new liquidity will contract much more sharply than monetary aggregates did in the past. So the resultant impact on asset prices could be severe and the deflationary pressure enough to pitch the global economy into a deep recession. Global liquidity is pumped up by the mechanism of world trade. But that also means global liquidity could be significantly reduced overnight if central bankers were to set the dollar. The real economy progressively channels currency demand into the major currencies that drive global liquidity, and central banks act to ensure that this pattern is preserved in the store of assets they control.
As currency flows from financing GDP into international trade and then into paying for imports, it becomes increasingly concentrated in dollars and euros. At the level of GDP, the euro and the dollar account for 46% of the value of global currency. The US dollar and euro account for 54% of the value of international trade but for 83% of the currencies used to pay for it. The real economy flows of global GDP and international trade flow to a series that increasingly focus currency use in two or three of the world's main currencies.
Every time that spending increases, GDP increases. The total impact of any increase in spending on GDP is determined by use of the multiplier. There is a difference in impact on GDP when comparing expenditure changes and tax changes. The difference results from the influences that tax changes have on saving. Part of any increase in taxes is financed through savings, while part of any tax reduction finds its way into saving. In certain instances, the level of total spending in the economy may not e enough to provide everyone with a job even though the economy is expected to expand. The economy may not be at full employment level of GDP. The more people willing to work, the higher the employment level will be.
Link: http://www.canada.com/vancouversun/news/story.html?id=d5784f75-410c-46f8-95dd-d45a1a6e313f&k=89403
B.C. economy expected to expand by a healthy 3.2% in '07
In 2007, British Columbia's market is likely to grow by 3.2 per cent next year regardless of the impact of slow U.S. expansion. Vancouver will still be the third fastest growing city country after Calgary and Edmonton. According to the article, “The Canadian Chamber of Commerce says real GDP growth will be 2.8 per cent for 2006 when all the numbers are counted, and it will slow to 2.4 per cent next year, primarily because of lower U.S. demand for Canadian exports.” The manufacturing of products has a huge impact on the Canadian exports. As the manufacturing goods reaches to the highest price value, the values for other commodities are also increased.
The new form of liquidity has sustained financial market but it also brings increased in risks. As long as the cost of capital remains low, liquidity can expand. But once capital becomes more costly, the new liquidity will contract much more sharply than monetary aggregates did in the past. So the resultant impact on asset prices could be severe and the deflationary pressure enough to pitch the global economy into a deep recession. Global liquidity is pumped up by the mechanism of world trade. But that also means global liquidity could be significantly reduced overnight if central bankers were to set the dollar. The real economy progressively channels currency demand into the major currencies that drive global liquidity, and central banks act to ensure that this pattern is preserved in the store of assets they control.
As currency flows from financing GDP into international trade and then into paying for imports, it becomes increasingly concentrated in dollars and euros. At the level of GDP, the euro and the dollar account for 46% of the value of global currency. The US dollar and euro account for 54% of the value of international trade but for 83% of the currencies used to pay for it. The real economy flows of global GDP and international trade flow to a series that increasingly focus currency use in two or three of the world's main currencies.
Every time that spending increases, GDP increases. The total impact of any increase in spending on GDP is determined by use of the multiplier. There is a difference in impact on GDP when comparing expenditure changes and tax changes. The difference results from the influences that tax changes have on saving. Part of any increase in taxes is financed through savings, while part of any tax reduction finds its way into saving. In certain instances, the level of total spending in the economy may not e enough to provide everyone with a job even though the economy is expected to expand. The economy may not be at full employment level of GDP. The more people willing to work, the higher the employment level will be.
Link: http://www.canada.com/vancouversun/news/story.html?id=d5784f75-410c-46f8-95dd-d45a1a6e313f&k=89403