Difference between revisions of "Economic bubble"

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==See Also==
 
==See Also==
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* [[Housing bubble]]
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* [[Economic bubble]]s: The Coming [[Derivatives bubble]], [[Real estate bubble]] ([[Subprime loans]], [[Bailout]], [[Obama administration corporate bailouts]]), [[Dot com bubble]] ([[Tulip mania]])
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* [[Subprime loans]]
 
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* [[Federal Reserve Bank]]
 
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* [[National debt]]
 
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* [[Treasury bill]]s
 
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* [[Quantitative easing]]
 
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* [[Inflation]]
 
  
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* [[Economic collapse]]: [[Inflation]], [[Agflation]], [[Deflation]], [[Stagflation]], [[Hyperinflation]], [[Panic of 1907]], [[Panic of 1893]], [[Panic of 1837]]
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* [[Stock market crash]] ([[Stock market crash of 1929]]) leading to [[Bank run]]s and [[Great Depression]] ([[Economic depression]])
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* [[Financial Crisis of 2008]] leading to [[Recession of 2008]] ([[Recession]]), [[Economic stimulus]], [[American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009]], [[Recovery Summer 2010]]
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* [[Obamanomics]]: [[Obamunism]] [[Economic planning]] of the [[Obama administration fiscal policy]], [[Obama administration monetary policy]], [[Obamacare]], [[Federal funding]] via [[Crony capitalism]] ([[Obama donor list]]), [[Deficit spending]], [[Similarities between Communism, Nazism and liberalism]], [[Obamageddon]]
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* [[National debt]]: [[Federal Reserve System]]'s [[Ponzi scheme]] of [[Quantitative easing]]-[[Debt monetization]] [[devaluation]] of [[Fiat currency]] through [[Money supply]]-[[Treasury bill]]s bought mostly by [[China]] and [[Japan]]
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* [[John Maynard Keynes]]' [[liberal]] [[Keynesian economics]] of [[Barack Obama]]
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* [[Ludwig von Mises]]' [[conservative]] [[libertarian]] [[Austrian economics]] and [[Fiscal conservatism]]-[[Conservative economic policies]] of [[Ron Paul]]
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==References==
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<references/>
  
  
 
[[Category:Economics terms]]
 
[[Category:Economics terms]]

Revision as of 21:05, April 9, 2014

An economic bubble is an economic cycle characterized by rapid expansion followed by rapid contraction (the bursting of the bubble).[1] During the expansion period of a bubble, people often buy assets in the belief that they will necessarily be able to sell them at a profit. Examples include tulip mania, the dot-com bubble, and the housing bubble.

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See Also

References