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  1. Dictionary
    supply-side
    /səˈplʌɪsʌɪd/

    adjective

    • 1. relating to or denoting a policy designed to increase output and employment by changing the conditions under which goods and services are supplied, especially by measures that reduce regulation and taxation.

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. 5 hari yang lalu · Trading Term. An economic theory arguing that the cornerstone to economic growth is expanding the production of goods and services. It promotes tax reductions and fewer regulations as a means of fostering entrepreneurship, corporate advancement, employment growth, and lower prices.

  3. 5 hari yang lalu · A supply shock is an unexpected event that changes the supply of a product or commodity, resulting in a sudden change in price. A positive supply shock increases output, causing prices to...

  4. 4 hari yang lalu · Whether post-pandemic inflation can be explained by demand-side versus supply-side factors is critical for setting monetary policy. Nevertheless, there is widespread disagreement about the underlying sources of recent inflation.

  5. 4 hari yang lalu · Supply chains have become highly sophisticated and vital to the competitiveness of many companies. But their interlinked, global nature also makes them increasingly vulnerable to a range of risks. The shift is now underway from efficient supply chains to resilient supply chains. The characteristics of efficient supply chains have been

  6. 5 hari yang lalu · This article will define the buy and sell sides, explain the concept of liquidity, and explore how liquidity works in practice. The buy side encompasses institutional investors like hedge funds, pension funds, and asset managers who purchase securities. The sell side refers to brokers, banks and other firms involved in issuing and trading assets.

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › InflationInflation - Wikipedia

    4 hari yang lalu · Changes in inflation are widely attributed to fluctuations in real demand for goods and services (also known as demand shocks, including changes in fiscal or monetary policy), changes in available supplies such as during energy crises (also known as supply shocks), or changes in inflation expectations, which may be self-fulfilling. [10]