Unemployment: A Problem of Industry.

Dearle, N. B.; Beveridge, William

doi:10.2307/2221429

Cited by 37 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Furthermore, Howrey (2001) reported the usefulness of the high-frequency MCSI information since the monthly MCSI information helped improve quarterly forecasts. Beveridge (1909) stated that consumer expectation is a "single underlying" factor that can play a vital role in the effectiveness of economic policies and control business cycles. This is because positive consumer expectations can lead to higher expected demand, which in turn leads firms to higher production (Banerjee and Sarvary, 2009).…”

Section: Consumer Confidence and Consumption Expenditurementioning

confidence: 99%

US consumers' confidence and responses to COVID-19 shock

ElMassah

Bacheer

Hassanein

2022

REPS

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PurposeThis research's main objective is to investigate the relationship between consumption expenditure and consumer confidence in the USA and to study their effects on US economic revivalism during and after the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) shock.Design/methodology/approachThe authors use Michigan's monthly Consumer Sentiment Index and its five components from January 1978 to April 2020. The study is unique in quantifying the potential variations in US consumer confidence due to COVID-19 under different scenarios, by providing a projection until December 2021. It also estimates the time needed for recovery and offers guidance to policymakers on ways to contain the negative impacts of COVID-19 on the economy by restoring consumer confidence.FindingsAll scenarios show a gradual recovery of consumer confidence and consumption expenditure. This study recommends expansionary policies to encourage consumption expenditure to generate additional demand and boost economic growth and job creation.Practical implicationsThough this study is limited to the US consumer confidence index, it offers significant implications for marketers, customers and policymakers of other developed economies. The authors recommend expansionary economic policies to boost consumer confidence, raise economic growth and result in job creation.Originality/valueThe study is unique in quantifying the potential variations in US consumer confidence due to COVID-19 under different scenarios; by providing a projection until December 2021. It also estimates the time needed for recovery and guidance for policymakers on ways to contain the COVID-19 shock negative impacts on the economy by restoring consumer confidence.

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Section: Consumer Confidence and Consumption Expenditurementioning

confidence: 99%

US consumers' confidence and responses to COVID-19 shock

ElMassah

Bacheer

Hassanein

2022

REPS

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“…The Lisbon objectives-and particularly the Kok readjustment-may have been driven by fear of international competition (the global or 'neoliberal imaginary' , but this was seen as key to 'sustainable economic growth', providing 'more and better jobs and greater social cohesion'. With young adults particularly hard-hit-and experience from a century and more pointed to the social impact of unemployment (Beveridge, 1909;Jahoda et al, 1972;Rowntree & Lasker, 1911)-delivering outcomes for the Union's youth became the focus for European social and economic policies. Lifelong learning policies were no exception: what emphasis there had been on learning throughout life-from cradle to grave-was elbowed aside by the pressing demands of a displaced generation.…”

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confidence: 99%

Lifelong learning, young adults and the challenges of disadvantage in Europe Lifelong learning, young adults and the challenges of disadvantage in Europe , by John Holford, Pepka Boyadjieva, Sharon Clancy, Günter Hefler, Ivana Studená, 2023, 467 pp., £34.99 (paperback), ISBN: 978-3-031-14111-9. Cham: Palgrave Macmillan.

Gruszczyńska-Thompson

2023

Educational Research and Evaluation

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This series explores adult education and lifelong learning, emphasising the tensions between universal models and approaches that value local cultures, traditions, histories, and mutual understanding between diverse communities. Contributions to this series contribute original knowledge and insights in adult education and lifelong learning, based on original empirical research and deep theoretical analysis, and stimulate debate on policy and practice. Books are geographically broad, drawing on contributions from within and without the Anglophone world, and encompass research-based monographs and edited collections, thematic edited collections addressing key issues in the field, and trenchant overviews designed to stimulate intellectual debate among wider audiences.

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Politics and Policy 1914-39

Fraser¹

1984

The Evolution of the British Welfare State

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Unemployment: A Problem of Industry.

Cited by 37 publications

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US consumers' confidence and responses to COVID-19 shock

US consumers' confidence and responses to COVID-19 shock

Politics and Policy 1914-39

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