Macroeconomics

Macroeconomics focuses on three fields, National Output, Employment Conditions and Price Stability. In addressing the key questions in an evolving Economy, Macroeconomics endeavors to understand the forces driving an Economy.

In Economics, Macroeconomics focuses on the trends in the Long-Term Economic Growth and the Short-Term influences impacting Business conditions and the overall the Business Cycle. The Macroeconomic factors impacting economic performance and the evolving structure of the broad economy focuses on three core fields, National Output, Employment Conditions and Price Stability being Inflation or Deflation. There are several Economic Data Series in each area that are studied, in National Output this includes growth in GDP and GNP, in Employment this includes Jobless Claims while in Price Stability this includes CPI and PPI.

As an economy evolves and passes through the various stages in the Economic Cycle, Macroeconomics attempts to address the key questions, such as change in direction or relative increasing or decreasing strength in the various Macroeconomic Data series. There are many questions that Macroeconomics endeavours to answer. Some of the more common questions include:

Macroeconomics attempts to measure the relative performance of an economy, both compared to its history and other similar benchmarks such as other similar national economies. The aim is to understand the driving forces and to project how best to manage the overall stability of an economy.

There are many questions that Macroeconomics endeavours to answer.
Some of the more common questions include:
Why is unemployment increasing or decreasing?
What factors is driving inflation or deflation?
How can economic growth be stimulated or slowed?