PhD Journey Day 3 - the PodCast from Liliana Suarez

(Comments)

Day 3, it turns out, that will never be easy. I was expecting that there would be tons of progress on the weekend! And it turns out the juggling between work, family, and life will never be easy. 

So a couple of things that I would like to see this as progress, and it's its progress is 

  • Read with Liquid text app on iPad. It's boosting the focus and speed! It is, and it's correct. You can highlight particular topics about what you want to learn and ignore. You also start to see the beauty of the paper since you start to ignore couple thing that is not on your interest and focus on simplicity.
  • Check-in another resource if I have to listen to my favourite podcast! Then it will be the minimalist! But what is the minimalist will help me in writing my PhD. Being a minimalist, and it will work in some way, but not significant! It turns out there is a podcast about Macroprudential, and it's helping! One of the keynote speakers opened my eyes and gave me a clue about some topics, such as
    • Macroprudential is a capital requirement, not a reserve requirement 
    • The amount of capital requirement should adjust with the risk.
    • Not every country, huge countries like the united states, want to follow Basel, such as the US. 
    • The Basel committee uses the leverage for many countries to imposition the Basel framework by having the IMF recommended it to several countries. 
    • The emerging market can survive such a crisis because they don't have a sophisticated financial instrument and learn a lot from the previous situation. 
  • I have read in the morning, and most finish the part where I read the abstract, introduction, and conclusion. For this paper! And it's a perfect one! Happy that I stumble upon this. What I capture here is 
    • There are two dimensions on how macroprudential work 
      • First, in a time dimension, along with the time, the procyclicality behaviour has to be reduced; however, the imposition of the minimum requirement does not reduce the risk. Still, it's amplifying the risk because if the minimum requirement is already achieved, banks tend to enlarge their operation, which will shake the country.  
      • Second, in cross-section, or global systemic bank, they put the level of risk in several categories. The last chance has no value, so the most systemic bank philosophically implements the macroprudential but is improper. 
      • The economy starts to use the market value because they believe an effective market has already run. Still, in the end, the market balance sheet shows that it has Magliano or malfunctioning. 
  • Start to read about what is Basel FRAMEWORK, AND MOST IMPORTANT IS ABOUT BASEL III. 
Currently unrated

Comments

Riddles

22nd Jul- 2020, by: Editor in Chief
524 Shares 4 Comments
Generic placeholder image
20 Oct- 2019, by: Editor in Chief
524 Shares 4 Comments
Generic placeholder image
20Aug- 2019, by: Editor in Chief
524 Shares 4 Comments
10Aug- 2019, by: Editor in Chief
424 Shares 4 Comments
Generic placeholder image
10Aug- 2015, by: Editor in Chief
424 Shares 4 Comments

More News  »

Fixing the issue in assumption of OLS step by step or one by one

Recent news

Hi, I want to raise the issue related to know whether your OLS is ok or not. 

read more
2 weeks, 4 days ago

Meaning of 45 degree in economics chart

Recent news

The **45-degree line** in economics and geometry refers to a line where the values on the x-axis and y-axis are equal at every point. It typically has a slope of 1, meaning that for every unit increase along the horizontal axis (x), there is an equal unit increase along the vertical axis (y). Here are a couple of contexts where the 45-degree line is significant:

read more
1 month, 3 weeks ago

hyperinflation in hungary

Recent news

The **hyperinflation in Hungary** in the aftermath of World War II (1945–1946) is considered the worst case of hyperinflation in recorded history. The reasons behind this extreme economic event are numerous, involving a combination of war-related devastation, political instability, massive fiscal imbalances, and mismanagement of monetary policy. Here's an in-depth look at the primary causes:

read more
1 month, 4 weeks ago

what is neutrailty of money

Recent news

**Neutrality of money** is a concept in economics that suggests changes in the **money supply** only affect **nominal variables** (like prices, wages, and exchange rates) and have **no effect on real variables** (like real GDP, employment, or real consumption) in the **long run**.

read more
1 month, 4 weeks ago

Japan deflationary phenomenon

Recent news

Deflation in Japan, which has persisted over several decades since the early 1990s, is a complex economic phenomenon. It has been influenced by a combination of structural, demographic, monetary, and fiscal factors. Here are the key reasons why deflation occurred and persisted in Japan:

read more
1 month, 4 weeks ago

What the tips against inflation

Recent news

Hedging against inflation involves taking financial or investment actions designed to protect the purchasing power of money in the face of rising prices. Inflation erodes the value of currency over time, so investors seek assets or strategies that tend to increase in value or generate returns that outpace inflation. Below are several ways to hedge against inflation:

read more
1 month, 4 weeks ago

Long and short run philip curve

Recent news

The **Phillips Curve** illustrates the relationship between inflation and unemployment, and how this relationship differs in the **short run** and the **long run**. Over time, economists have modified the original Phillips Curve framework to reflect more nuanced understandings of inflation and unemployment dynamics.

read more
1 month, 4 weeks ago

How the government deal with inflation (monetary and fiscal) policies

Recent news

Dealing with inflation requires a combination of **fiscal and monetary policy** tools. Policymakers adjust these tools depending on the nature of inflation—whether it's **demand-pull** (inflation caused by excessive demand in the economy) or **cost-push** (inflation caused by rising production costs). Below are key approaches to controlling inflation through fiscal and monetary policy.

read more
1 month, 4 weeks ago

More News »

Generic placeholder image

Collaboratively administrate empowered markets via plug-and-play networks. Dynamically procrastinate B2C users after installed base benefits. Dramatically visualize customer directed convergence without