How Can Your AP Team Assist in the Fight Against Recession?
Several economists are currently on edge as a result of the pandemic's multiple effects, as well as supply chain disruptions, which have limited economic productivity and driven up costs. These high costs have caused widespread inflation, prompting the Fed to raise interest rates, raising the cost of capital for firms and borrowing costs for consumers. These borrowing costs should gradually reduce demand for products and services from both firms and consumers, allowing prices to return to pre-inflationary levels. Unfortunately, inflation does not exist in a vacuum. Russia's invasion of Ukraine and ensuing sanctions have increased the global economy's annoyance and volatility. It makes predicting what will happen in the following 3-6 or even 12 months difficult. When prices are rapidly rising, one of the most prevalent fears is a recession. Earlier this summer, experts predicted the most severe consumer price rise in the last 40 years, and other experts now expect a recess...