Deflationary Factor/Cause

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A Deflationary Factor/Cause is an economic factor or influence that leads to a decrease in the general price level of goods and services within an economy.



References

2020

  • (Booth, 2020) ⇒ Jeff Booth. (2020). "The Price of Tomorrow: Why Deflation is the Key to an Abundant Future.” In: Stanley Press.
    • QUOTE: “In a world where technology advances exponentially, deflation becomes an inevitable force as innovation drives down costs and increases efficiency."
    • NOTE:
      • The book explores the idea that deflation, driven by technological progress, can lead to a more abundant and equitable future.
      • The book argues that technological innovation is a major deflationary force, as it continually reduces costs and improves efficiency across various industries.
      • The book highlights the role of automation and artificial intelligence in driving deflation by replacing human labor and reducing production costs.
      • The book suggests that the shift towards digital economies accelerates deflation by enabling the creation of more value with fewer resources, thus lowering prices.
      • The book discusses the impact of globalization as a deflationary factor, where the global competition reduces prices through increased efficiency and access to cheaper labor markets.
      • The book warns that traditional economic policies aimed at stimulating inflation may become increasingly ineffective in a world where deflationary pressures from technology and globalization dominate.

2020

2003

2020

  • (Booth, 2020) ⇒ Jeff Booth. (2020). "The Price of Tomorrow: Why Deflation is the Key to an Abundant Future.” In: Stanley Press.
    • NOTE: It offers a modern take on deflation, focusing on how technology might shift traditional economic models.

2010

  • (Shilling, 2010) ⇒ A. Gary Shilling. (2010). "The Age of Deleveraging: Investment Strategies for a Decade of Slow Growth and Deflation.” In: Wiley.
    • NOTE: It is a practical guide for investors dealing with deflationary environments, highlighting strategic adjustments to portfolios.

2009

2004

  • (Farrell, 2004) ⇒ Chris Farrell. (2004). "Deflation: What Happens When Prices Fall.” In: HarperCollins.
    • NOTE: It is one of the few books entirely dedicated to the topic of deflation, offering a detailed exploration of its effects on both economies and individual financial decisions.

1965

1963

1936

  • (Keynes, 1936) ⇒ John Maynard Keynes. (1936). "The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money.” In: Macmillan.
    • NOTE: It is a foundational text in macroeconomics, providing insights into the mechanisms that can lead to both inflation and deflation.