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Showing posts from September, 2022

Manufacturing Industry

  MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY Manufacturing is the process of converting raw materials or parts into finished goods using tools, human labour, machinery, and chemical processing.   Manufacturing enables businesses to sell finished goods at a price higher than the cost of the raw materials used. Large-scale manufacturing allows for the mass production of goods using assembly line processes and advanced technologies as core assets. Manufacturing techniques that are efficient allow manufacturers to take advantage of economies of scale, producing more units at a lower cost.   Understanding Manufacturing Manufacturing is a vital and significant part of the economy. It entails the transformation of raw materials such as ore, wood, and food into finished goods such as metal goods, furniture, and processed foods. Adding value by converting these raw materials into something more useful. Because this added value raises the price of finished goods, manufacturing is a very profitable part

Bull Market

  ABOUT BULL MARKET A bull market is a financial market condition in which prices are rising or are expected to rise. The term "bull market" is most associated with the stock market, but it can be applied to any traded asset, including bonds, real estate, currencies, and commodities.   Understanding Bull Markets   Bull markets are characterized by optimism, investor confidence, and expectations that strong results will last for a long time. It is difficult to predict when market trends will change on a consistent basis. Part of the problem is that psychological effects and speculation can sometimes play a significant role in market behavior. There is no single, universal metric for identifying a bull market. Nonetheless, the most common definition of a bull market is a rise in stock prices of 20% or more from recent lows.    Because bull markets are difficult to predict, analysts usually only notice this phenomenon after it has occurred. The period between 2003

RECESSION

  ABOUT RECESSION In economics, a downward trend in the business cycle characterized by a decrease in production and employment, which causes a decrease in household income and spending. Even if not all households and businesses experience actual income declines, their future expectations become less certain during a recession, causing them to postpone large purchases or investments.   In recessions, the decline in output can be traced to a decrease in consumer purchases of durable household goods and business purchases of machinery and equipment, as well as a decrease in additions of goods to stocks or inventories. The greatest impact is likely to be on inventory; businesses will stop adding to their inventories and will be more willing to draw on them to fill production orders.   Inventory reductions have a double effect on production volume. A number of factors influence whether a recession turns into a severe and prolonged depression. The extent and quality of credit exte