The Great Depression and Great Recession October 3, 2011 Jim Butkiewicz University of Delaware.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Connect With Concrete Construction Outlook: 2008 Ed Sullivan, Chief Economist PCA.
Advertisements

Hoover’s Handling of the Hardship How does Hoover’s policies worsen the depression?
Financial Crisis & Protectionism: Have We Been There Before?
A Tour of The World: From Great Expectations to the Economic Downturn Based on Olivier BlanchardMacroeconomics, 5/e Prentice Hall.
Fiscal Policy, Deficits, and Debt 13 McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Introduction on monetary policy Riksdag Committee on Finance 26 February 2009 Riksbank Governor Stefan Ingves.
Gauti B. Eggertsson and Benjamin Pugsley. Poor communication reversed the tide of the recovery from the Great Depression Small changes in the public’s.
Dr Maurice Mullard Lecture One October  What comes first – does policy need decide resources or is the economy that sets the context?  Making.
The Financial Crisis 1. 2 Not just a credit crisis Key aspects:  Origin, transmission, evolution expectations, future monetary strategies.
Macroeconomic Issues The Great Recession 12/2007-6/2009 Shaded area = recession.
Rethinking the Great Depression The Depression of Anemic Recovery of The Effects of WWII on the Economy ECO Money & Banking -
Homeowners get mortgage loans from lenders in order to buy homes. This has long been the so-called American dream. As homeowners pay off their mortgages.
The U.S. economy is currently in a recession. 1.True 2.False.
Introduction to the Financial Crisis-cum-Great Recession.
Student Name Student ID
The Federal Reserve Started in 1913 is response to yet another financial crisis Is Quasi-public Serves three purposes Regulates the payment system Supervises.
To Accompany “Economics: Private and Public Choice 13th ed.” James Gwartney, Richard Stroup, Russell Sobel, & David Macpherson Slides authored and animated.
Government & the U. S. Economy What does the government do to keep the U.S. economy from acting like a roller coaster: INFLATION rising prices & increasing.
Richard J. Rudden Senior Vice President Black & Veatch Enterprise Management Solutions A Challenging Year Lies Ahead: The Economy and Its Impacts on Public.
Arizona Outlook ACMA Winter Conference February 5, 2009.
Economic Outlook Community Leaders Forum November 18, 2010 Presented by: Juan del Busto Regional Executive Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta Miami Branch.
Japan An analysis of the Lost Years: 1992 financial shock Greg Elgin & Jason McClain.
THE TRASFORMER ASSOCIATION SPRING MEETING LESSONS FROM THE RECENT CRISIS AND CURRENCY MARKETS by Tassos Malliaris Loyola University Chicago May 12, 2010.
IS-LM 2: Examples See Mankiw 12.1 & The intersection determines the unique combination of Y and r that satisfies equilibrium in both markets.
Professor of Economics Thomas R. Brown Professor in Economics Education.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. Residential Mortgage Lending: Principles and Practices, 6e Chapter 3 Role of Residential Mortgage Lending in the Economy.
IB Economics What is Aggregate Demand (AD) and how do we influence it?
Spring Thaw? Before Looking At The Near Term Situation, Let’s Take A Longer Term Perspective.
The Causes and Cures of the Economic Crisis Dean Baker, Co-Director Center for Economic and Policy Research April 13, 2012.
The Great Depression ( )
ASSET BUBBLES AND THE FINANCIAL CRISIS OF 2008? A. G. MALLIARIS Presented to the Xavier EMBA, November 26, 2008 What are Asset Bubbles? Variety of Bubbles.
Macroeconomic Issues The Great Recession: GDP begins to drop Shaded area = recession.
ECON 5570: Money and Banking
FDR and the New Deal. The Depression Collapse of US economy between 1929 and GNP=103.9 B, Exports 7.1 B 1933GNP= 56.0 B, Exports 2.4 B 1932,
What Causes Recessions and Recoveries ? To see more of our products visit our website at Tom Allen.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 23 Monetary Policy, Output, and Inflation in the Short.
Macroeconomic Issues The Great Recession: GDP begins to drop Shaded area = recession.
Business Cycles. Characteristics & Causes Business Cycles – Regular ups & downs of Real GDP Business Fluctuations – Rise & fall of Real GDP over time.
Dr Marek Porzycki Chair for Economic Policy.  Following a 6-year period of high economic growth (averaging 5% of GDP), inflation has risen above 4% and.
Lecture 16 Subprime Crisis.
Quantitative Easing How the Fed Responded to the 2008 Great Recession.
20-1 The Money Supply and Banking Systems Chapter 20.
Recession 2008 : Comparison with The Great Depression Created By: Abhinav Sehgal Akshay Anand Deepika Misra Karishma Jindal Reuben Khanna.
 Federal government cut interest rates through most of 2008  Why? How would that help? ◦ Encourage more buying and allow people to pay back more debt.
Global economic forecast November 1st The economy has started to recover, but growth is heavily driven by short-term factors, such as a stabilisation.
Global economic forecast November 1st The housing market has stabilised recently but a sustained recovery is unlikely until 2011 Factors putting.
National Income & Business Cycles 0 Ohio Wesleyan University Goran Skosples 10. Oil Shocks of the 1970s and the Great Depression.
Chapter 12 “Fiscal Policy”. Fiscal policy Changes in taxes and government spending designed to affect Aggregate Demand.
Herbert Hoover Believed the government should not be involved in the economy Efforts to fix the Depression – Hoover Dam – Federal Home Loan Bank Act (lowered.
SEOWON KIM, JUNGMIN CHAE.  GOVERNMENT cannot finance its regular activities, including providing social services, paying for defense, and managing other.
Economic Background: Short Term and Long Term Issues January 29, 2009 Russell Fehr City Treasurer.
Financial Crises in Advanced Economies
Unit 5 and 6 Financial Markets, Consumer/Personal Finance, Economic Indicators and Measurements.
Assembly Budget Committee Responsible Budget Priorities
Financial Crises in Advanced Economies
The Federal Reserve and Monetary Policy
Hoover & The Depression
Business Cycles and Fluctuations
12 Part 1 GOVERNMENT POLICY INFLATION, AND DEFLATION
Jón Steinsson Columbia University
HOOVER’S POLICIES.
Monetary Policy Unit 16.3.
Financing Government Chapter 16.
Unit 5 and 6 Financial Markets, Consumer/Personal Finance, Economic Indicators and Measurements.
The Great Depression ( )
“A Bazooka in My Pocket”
04/08/2019EC2574 D. DOULOS1 AGGREGATE DEMAND AND AGGREGATE SUPPLY.
The Great Recession: GDP begins to drop
The Great Depression Causes, Effects, Legacy.
Presentation transcript:

The Great Depression and Great Recession October 3, 2011 Jim Butkiewicz University of Delaware

Comparisons The recent Great Recession has resulted in significant economic losses and personal suffering Still, the Great Depression was far worse

Recovery from the Depression Treasury’s expansionary monetary policy

Recovery from the Depression Treasury’s expansionary monetary policy Fiscal policy not expansionary Bank lending stagnant $20 - $22 billion Federal lending by new agencies ◦Home Owner’s Loan Corporation ◦Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation ◦Reconstruction Finance Corporation ◦Commodity Credit Corporation ◦U.S. Housing Authority and Federal Housing Administration

The Great Recession The downturn was due to a real shock – the bursting of the housing bubble Initially expansionary monetary response became contractionary, but has since reversed Impact of fiscal stimulus questionable ◦State and local governments constrained and have significant unfunded liabilities Fiscal policy now constrained unlike depression Bank lending a constraint

You are known by the company you keep

Remaining Hurdles Administration’s anti-business attitude and policies (Obama similar to FDR) ◦Uncertainty regarding health care policy ◦Uncertainty about regulation ◦NLRB – Boeing decision Continuing housing deflation