In: Economics
A bubble is an economic cycle specified by the fast growth of
asset prices followed by a decline. It is generated by a flow in
asset prices unjustified by the foundations of the asset and driven
by lighted heart market behavior. When no more investors are
willing to buy at the increased price, a sell-off occurs, causing
the bubble to collapse.Through observed detection, we have
identified four bubbles in the shippingfreight market, which is
explained by the world economy, unevenness shipping services
between supply and demand, the time lag in ship construction, crude
oil prices and a weaker U.S. dollar.
Although increased regulation can partially reduce bubbles,
economists have a difficult time perfectly identifying bubbles and
an even harder time excuting policies that won’t negatively affect
other areas of the economy.Most commonly, the Federal Reserve tries
to holdback bubbles by creating monetary policy aimed at
controlling rising asset prices. The Fed inclines the federal funds
rate when there are inflation concerns and decrease the rate to
encourage economic growth. And when banks increase interest rates,
borrowers have a tougher time getting loans to fund investments or
small businesses.
Advantages of predicting bubbles:-
1)It may help to reduce bubbles.
2) Policies might be made for controlling for controlling
prices.
3) Government will get time to make monetary policies.
Factors which may cause minor bubbles:-
1)sudden rise of pricing
2)great depression
3)herd mentality of ignorant investors