| 1 |
Introduction to Economic Indicators: Definitions, classifications, uses; main data sources (national statistical offices, central banks, IMF, OECD, World Bank, Eurostat) |
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| 2 |
National Income Indicators I: GDP, GNI; output, expenditure, and income approaches |
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| 3 |
National Income Indicators II: Real vs. nominal GDP, GDP per capita, growth rates, GDP deflator |
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| 4 |
Price Indicators: CPI, PPI, core inflation, export–import price indexes, commodity price indexes (oil, gold, etc.) |
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| 5 |
Labor Market Indicators I: Unemployment rate, employment rate, labor force participation rate |
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| 6 |
Labor Market Indicators II: Youth unemployment, long-term unemployment, wage indicators, productivity, unit labor costs |
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| 7 |
Foreign Trade Indicators I: Exports, imports, trade balance, export-import coverage ratio |
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| 8 |
Foreign Trade Indicators II: Balance of payments, current account, capital flows, exchange rates |
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| 9 |
Midterm Exam |
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| 10 |
Fiscal Indicators: Public expenditures, tax revenues (direct–indirect), budget balance, public debt (domestic and external) |
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| 11 |
Banking and Monetary Indicators: Money supply (M1, M2, M3), interest rates (policy rate, short- and long-term), bank lending (consumer–business loans), deposits, central bank reserves and policy instruments |
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| 12 |
Financial Market Indicators: Stock market indexes, bond yields, risk premia (CDS), capital market indicators |
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| 13 |
Confidence Indicators: Consumer confidence index, business confidence index, PMI, expectation surveys |
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| 14 |
Interpretation of Indicators: Data revisions, limitations, cross-country comparisons, policy applications |
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| 15 |
Final Review and Application: Applied analysis of economic indicators with selected country cases |
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