support@tgju.org021-91010004
    • Main Website
    • Contact Us
    • Persian
    • English
    • Home
    • Knowledge base
    • Useful Forms
    • Faq
    Search
    START TYPING AND PRESS ENTER TO SEARCH
    • Home
    • Knowledge base
    • Useful Forms
    • Faq
    Search
    Skip to content
    TGJU Help & Documents

    Collection of tutorials and a guide for using TGJU & Financial Markets

    • Home
    • Economics

    Category: Economics

    What is the correlation between money supply and GDP?

    July 7, 2024 No Comments

    A: It is difficult to measure the money supply, but most economists use the Federal Reserve’s aggregates known as M1 and M2. Gross domestic product, or GDP, is another government statistic that is tricky to measure perfectly, but nominal GDP tends to rise with the

    More »

    What is the cost of living difference between the U.S and the U.K?

    July 7, 2024 No Comments

    A: According to Numbeo, the largest collection of cost of living data for destinations around the world, consumer prices were 29.51% higher in the United Kingdom than the United States as of August 2014. However, comparing the cost of living between the two countries is

    More »

    What is the difference between a command economy and a mixed economy?

    July 7, 2024 No Comments

    A: A command economy and a mixed economy are two different economic systems. One system is controlled by the government, while the other economic system is only partly run by the government. Command Economy A command economy, or planned economy, is an economic system where

    More »

    What Is a Tuck-In Acquisition?

    July 7, 2024 No Comments

    A: A tuck-in acquisition, often referred to as a “bolt-on acquisition,” is a type of acquisition in which the acquiring company merges the acquired company into a division of the acquiring entity. Often, this technique is used when the acquiring company wishes to obtain a significant

    More »

    What is the difference between a current account deficit and a trade deficit?

    July 7, 2024 No Comments

    A: The terms current account deficit and trade deficit are often used interchangeably, but they have substantially different meanings. The current account deficit is a broader trade measure that encompasses the trade deficit along with other components. The trade deficit is the largest component of the

    More »

    What is dead money?

    July 7, 2024 No Comments

    A: Dead money is a common term used on Wall Street to describe money that does not earn a return for an investor. It could be money stashed in a mattress, non-interest yielding checking account or a security that does not yield returns. Any money

    More »

    What is the difference between a dominant strategy solution and a Nash equilibrium solution?

    July 7, 2024 No Comments

    A: Game theory is the science of strategy in situations that involve more than one actor. This can include actual games, military battles, business interactions or managerial economics. According to game theory, the right strategy for an individual might be the same no matter how

    More »

    What is demand-side economics?

    July 7, 2024 No Comments

    A: Because Keynesian economists believe the primary factor driving economic activity and short-term fluctuations is the demand for goods and services, the theory is sometimes called demand-side economics. This perspective is at odds with classical economic theory, or supply-side economics, which states the production of goods or services,

    More »

    What is the difference between a monopolistic market and perfect competition?

    July 7, 2024 No Comments

    A: A monopolistic market and a perfectly competitive market are two market structures that have several key distinctions, such as market share, price control and barriers to entry. In a monopoly, there is only one firm that dictates the price and supply levels of goods

    More »

    What is the difference between a simple random sample and a stratified random sample?

    July 7, 2024 No Comments

    A: Simple random samples and stratified random samples differ in how the sample is drawn from the overall population of data. Simple random samples involve the random selection of data from the entire population so each possible sample is equally likely to occur. In contrast,

    More »
    « Previous Page1 … Page36 Page37 Page38 Page39 Page40 … Page101 Next »

    Categories

    Bonds
    See More
    Economics
    See More
    ETFs
    See More
    Financial Careers
    See More
    Financial Markets
    See More
    Financial Theory & Concepts
    See More
    Forex
    See More
    Insurance
    See More
    Options/Futures
    See More
    Personal Finance
    See More
    Real Estate
    See More
    Retirement
    See More
    Taxes
    See More
    Trading
    See More
    Home
    Advertising
    Web Service
    Support
    Career
    Concepts and terms
    Terms

    All Rights Reserved

    Contact Us