Skip to main content

About US

Welcome to Financial Economics, your number one source for all things happening in the economy. We're dedicated to sharing with you information and my views on economics, with a focus on International relations and Trade relations etc.

Founded in 2018 by Onkar D. Jadhav, Financial Economics has come a long way from its beginnings. When I first started out, my passion for Economics drove me to do tons of research so that Financial Economics can offer you an economic view of every situation happens in the world. We try to provide our opinion without any partiality.

 I am a Post Graduate student in Economics from the University of Mumbai, India

I hope you enjoy my blogs as much as I enjoy offering them to you. If you have any questions or suggestions, please don't hesitate to contact me.

Sincerely,
Onkar D. Jadhav

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Boeing 737 Max Crash How badly it is going to affect Boeing

The world was in a shock when it heard about a Boeing 737 Max had crashed in Ethiopia, and this crash killed 157 people. After this crash, some strong steps had taken by many countries, but the question arises, how much this will hit badly to Boeing. In this blog, we will see how economical it will affect Boeing.   Boeing 737 Max is a relatively new plane introduced in August 2011, and it performed its first flight in January 2016. It is a fourth generation aircraft which cost from $99.7 million to $134.9 million for a unit. They consider this plane a modern plane. It is not the first time that a plane has crashed and people died if but it is rare that an aircraft manufacturing company is to be directly blamed for the accident. Here, Boeing is in the fault because of the same model Boeing 737 Max 8 has crashed twice in five months killing all approx. Three hundred forty-six people on board and the pattern was similar in both planes as both crashed within 15 minutes of take-off.
1 comment
Read more

why is the Australian economy slowing down

why is the Australian economy slowing down                                 A ustralian economy possesses the crown for the economy with no recession from past years. Australia is considering land with no depression. The Australian economy has recorded an uninterrupted growth from the last 27 years. The economy of Australia has even successfully overcome from the recession of 2008.  Many strong developed and underdeveloped economies have affected, but the Australian economy has held his ground in an adverse situation, and this is the dream of many economies. Australian Dollar has also shown stability in past years.  When you look at the Australian economy, it doesn't have a large economy like the USA or export-oriented economy like China, etc. which can help to have sustainable growth. When you look at the Australian economy it doesn't have any particular sector or factor which is responsible for this growth, but we have to appreciate Australian economist and lawmak
3 comments
Read more

How is India proliferating its Foreign Exchange Reserve?

How is India proliferating its Foreign Exchange Reserve?     M oney is at the core of every economic activity in the world. Governments need cash to run daily activities. Authorities usually raise funds either by capital gain or revenue gains, i.e. by selling goods and services or taking out loans. Nations usually hesitate to acquire loans as countries have to pay interest etc. And only apply for the loan for a longer period. New Delhi uses  Indian foreign exchange reserves  (made up of Indian foreign exchange or  Indian foreign exchange markets) to tackle short term needs. Thus, most of the Govt. Tries to use funds from revenue gains, but in the current coronavirus, crisis authorities are not having an adequate amount of reserves thus nations are now turning their attention to their foreign exchange reserves to counter its requirement. Thus, eventually, countries’ foreign exchange reserves are plummeting rapidly. The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Republic of China (Taiwan) and Hong Kong
1 comment
Read more