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- Q7806351 subject Q6903152.
- Q7806351 subject Q6961651.
- Q7806351 subject Q7237522.
- Q7806351 subject Q7575049.
- Q7806351 subject Q7575377.
- Q7806351 abstract "The Great Depression era can be divided into two parts. The initial decline lasted from mid-1929 to mid-1931. Around mid-1931, there was a change in people’s expectations about the future of the economy. This fear of reduced future income coupled by the Fed’s deflationary monetary policy resulted in a Mundell–Tobin effect. This further depressed the economy until Roosevelt stepped into office in 1933 and ended the gold standard, thereby ending the deflationary policy.A true understanding of the Great Depression requires not only knowledge of the U.S. monetary system but also the implications of the gold standard on its participatory nations. The gold standard made the involved nations interdependent on each other's monetary policy. Due to a fixed exchange rate, the only way to affect the demand for gold was through interest rates. For example, if interest rates were high in one country, then investors would have no reason to exchange currency for gold and the gold reserves would remain stable. However, if interest rates were low in a different country then its investors would elect to move their funds abroad where interest rates were higher. In order to stop this from happening, each nation within the gold standard union had no choice but to raise its interest rates in correspondence with its fellow nation. This interconnectivity of deflationary policy amongst so many nations resulted in the prolongation of the greatest economic downturn.".
- Q7806351 wikiPageExternalLink Timeline.htm.
- Q7806351 wikiPageExternalLink great_depression.html.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q1004322.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q1020018.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q1046879.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q11976992.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q1419090.
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- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q173509.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q176494.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q178476.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q201684.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q2304346.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q2656758.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q317088.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q53536.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q66143.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q667481.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q6903152.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q6935778.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q694468.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q6961651.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q7237522.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q7575049.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q7575377.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q7832074.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q8007.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q842206.
- Q7806351 wikiPageWikiLink Q8698.
- Q7806351 comment "The Great Depression era can be divided into two parts. The initial decline lasted from mid-1929 to mid-1931. Around mid-1931, there was a change in people’s expectations about the future of the economy. This fear of reduced future income coupled by the Fed’s deflationary monetary policy resulted in a Mundell–Tobin effect.".
- Q7806351 label "Timeline of the Great Depression".