Topics
Stagflation
Stagflation refers to an unfortunate and costly combination of stagnant (slow) economic growth, rising unemployment and high and rising inflation. Stagflation is often associated with spikes in the global prices of raw materials and energy such as oil and gas prices especially for countries that rely heavily on imported commodities.
In a situation of stagflation, it becomes difficult to manage the macro economy because, on the one hand, companies and employees are suffering from slow-growing or falling production (which can lead to weaker profits and job losses), whilst prices are rising more quickly which threatens real standard of living and can worsen income and wealth inequalities.
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Has UK inflation peaked?
15th December 2022
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Are we reaching a turning point for inflation?
14th December 2022
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Basic food prices surging - is a £7 pint on the way?
25th October 2022
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Cost of Living Crisis - Boots debuts 'Everyday' budget essentials range
7th September 2022
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Cost of Living Crisis - Dairy prices expected to remain high
30th August 2022
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TUC launch campaign for £15 per hour national minimum wage
24th August 2022
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Energy Price Crisis - Time for a social tariff on energy bills?
11th August 2022
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Will UK trade union membership start to rise again?
7th August 2022
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Burgernomics - McDonald's raises cheeseburger prices by 20%
29th July 2022
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Stagflation and the Cost of Living Crisis in the UK
22nd June 2022
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UK Economy in Focus - Stagflation
Topic Videos
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2022 Exams - Policies to Reduce Relative Poverty
Topic Videos
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Will the global supply chain process lead to stagflation?
22nd September 2021
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Is double digit inflation a relic of the past?
16th May 2021
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Macroeconomic Objectives and Conflicts (Revision Presentation)
Study Presentations
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Brazil - Will Stagflation Hold Back Development?
19th April 2015
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Brazilian Economy Falls into a Deep Recession
29th August 2015