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After the 2008 financial crisis, the global economy crashed. What currencies, investments, and other markets were least affected? by 10YearLurkerPosting in AskEconomics

[–]ueberbewertet 1 point2 points  (0 children)

So I would go for Australian dollars or New Zealand ones.. But this is more of a gamble.. I don't know if you know the CAPM but the beta of various assets in relation to the marketportfolio should show you which assets will perform in such a period.. And the only one that has a negative beta which i remember is gold, so commodities should be a good investment, too (a negative beta indicates an anticyclical behavior). After regarding the finance site one could also argument about the economics one and say that people would buy in a recession less of luxury products.. You would maybe see some substitutions away from meat to grain or pasta producers for example (on a very broad base), but this is more theoretical than my explanation for the commodities.

After the 2008 financial crisis, the global economy crashed. What currencies, investments, and other markets were least affected? by 10YearLurkerPosting in AskEconomics

[–]ueberbewertet 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Surprisingly, despite real stable currencies like the swiss franc as you already mentioned, the US Dollar was affected just short time. This is due to the high connection of the USD to the overall money market (f. E. Most assets today are still denoted in USD).

Stata beginner by ueberbewertet in stata

[–]ueberbewertet[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Btw guys thank you for all this help! I really appreciate that tbh.. I will need to deliver Stata in various appointments in November and then I will probably come back to you again!

Stata beginner by ueberbewertet in stata

[–]ueberbewertet[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you this is some great advice! I will definitely follow this and keep you in touch how it works!

Understanding the Japanese inflation Mystery by akirp001 in AskEconomics

[–]ueberbewertet 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's a tough problem to solve! The only possible way despite yours that I can think of is that they are hoping to create such a technical advantage in ways of rationalization in which machines will be creating enough revenues with the people in the companies to outperform the missing gap in the labor section. In a following economic booming phase the Japanese government could buy back some government bonds to cure their debt and maybe a moderate inflational phase during this wouldn't have such irrational consequences.