#Economic Survey

[bhaskarlive]

Economic Survey 2023-24: Economy continues to expand, inflation largely under control

The Centre on Monday tabled the Economic Survey 2023-2024 in the Lok Sabha.

The survey presented by Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman and prepared by the Economic Division under the Ministry of Finance provides a detailed analysis of the economic performance for the fiscal year 2023-24.

Source: bhaskarlive.in

[shreemetalprices]

According to the Economic Survey 2023, exports may slow and weaken as a result of a possible worldwide economic recession.

[bekahcathcart]

Should DCRs be legalised in Scotland?

Hi everyone, I am currently completing my master's in Public Policy and was hoping to ask anyone who is Scottish or a resident (lived here for 3+ years) to fill out my 3-question survey on the introduction of Drug Consumption Rooms in Scotland. Currently struggling for numbers so would so appreciate it! No prior knowledge is needed and shouldn't take more than 5 mins. Please feel free to share with friends/family, the more the merrier - Thank you so much!

[wellnoe]

reading a book that is very interesting in its quantitative analysis but is so weird in its tone!! the place the author chooses to insert emotionality is bizarre and his treatment of mortality of the be all end all of suffering is equally so.

[blatentmisinformation]

According to a 2023 survey, most CEOs are underpaid by at least 60%, and as such deserve higher compensation.

[vero-like]

I'll be straight u guys (lol), this experiment is due SUNDAY and economics is boring sometimes so i instead built an AI.🧍🏻‍♀️Tumblr ur my last hope please fill out this VERY SHORT survey about how likely you are to pursue higher education if AI took over 9% of the workforce vs 50% of the workforce.

ITS FOR SCIENCE

[forgettfulthings]

Help me by filling out this survey for my dissertation

Hi everyone! I'm an MSc student in International Health Policy at the London School of Economics and am conducting two surveys as part of my master’s dissertation research. The purpose of these surveys are to assess knowledge, awareness, and perceptions of university students in Germany and England towards plasma donation. I would greatly appreciate it if you could spare 10 minutes to complete the survey (linked below). Both surveys are written in English. Any student (undergraduate and postgraduate) who is currently enrolled as a student in a university in Germany or England is eligible to complete this survey. Additionally, it would be greatly appreciated if you could share this survey with any of your friends and colleagues at other German or English universities.

Your participation is voluntary, and you can withdraw from the study at any time. Your responses will be kept anonymous and confidential, and the information collected will only be accessible by me. All data will be used to report aggregated results, no individual responses will be published. Results will be published in my MSc dissertation and data will be deleted after completion of the study. Feel free to message me or email me at a.nandi3@lse.ac.ukwith any questions. Thank you in advance!

For English students: https://lse.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_0cTf28Dx2pZoCfs

For German students: https://lse.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_0SNSwAxVUpOvBd4

[coochiequeens]

The study also found women "in the middle"—those with intermediate levels of education and earnings before entering into a relationship that became abusive—experienced the worst economic outcomes.“ Because abusive men like finding women who are lively and independent and chipping away at that.

Women in abusive relationships are more likely to be unemployed and earn less money than women with non-abusive partners.

That's among the key findings confirmed by a landmark international study by researchers from England, America and Finland, which charted the economic impact abusive relationships have on women.

The study found that the deterioration in economic well-being started soon after women began living with an abusive male partner. After five years, these women continued to experience significant falls in earnings and employment.

What is economic abuse in a domestic relationship?

We know from previous research that men use economic abuse to exert power over and exploit their female partners.

It can involve using intimidation, threats, humiliation, emotional manipulation, isolation and physical violence to restrict their partner's right to work and access to property, including

preventing her from taking a job

forcing her to resign

undermining her work performance

restricting the type of job they can do

preventing her from accessing bank accounts

excluding her from decision-making over household spending or joint property

preventing her from accessing joint financial assets

making her relinquish control over her property or income, or

compelling her to take on her partner's debt.

This abuse sabotages a woman's independence and ability to leave the relationship by limiting her access to money and work outside the home.

Economic abuse is more common than many realize. A recent online survey of 15,000 women in Australia found 11% had experienced coercive control. Of this group, just over half reported their partners had used their own or shared money without consent or made important financial decisions without consulting them.

What did the new study set out to do?

The new empirical study involved a data set of nearly 14,000 cohabiting couples. The study's authors linked information from unusually comprehensive police and economic databases in Finland to chart men's economic abuse of their female partners.

The researchers compared women who had reported domestic abuse to police with a matched sample of women who had not reported abuse.

By employing a relatively long time span (from 2006 to 2019), the study was able to chart the points at which physical violence and economic abuse most frequently occurred.

The researchers were also able to identify if the women had been in a non-abusive relationship. This allowed them to compare economic outcomes in both situations.

What did the new study find?

When women in abusive and non-abusive relationships were compared after five years living with a partner, the employment rates for those in abusive relationships fell 12% and their earnings declined 26% relative to their situation before cohabitating.

The researchers were able to exclude other factors that might have contributed to this outcome, such as a general economic downturn or working less outside the home after starting a relationship.

By referring to other relationships, they could also establish that these negative outcomes had not occurred when the same women had been in a non-abusive relationship.

In other words, the negative outcomes were a product of the abuse rather than any characteristics of the victim-survivors. These findings refute claims these women have only themselves to blame.

The researchers were also able to identify that a negative impact on economic well-being occurred relatively early in abusive relationships. Women's unemployment tended to increase and their earnings tended to decrease within the first two years of a couple living together.

The study also found women "in the middle"—those with intermediate levels of education and earnings before entering into a relationship that became abusive—experienced the worst economic outcomes.

It's not clear why. Perhaps this was the least predictable group in relation to whether they would leave the relationship and this may have triggered the most control from their abusive partners.

The study also found that economic abuse usually preceded physical violence, but could also occur in relationships where there was no reported violence.

How to end this abuse?

Economic abuse in intimate relationships builds on existing gendered inequities, especially social norms about management of finances.

Changing the attitudes and behaviors of perpetrators and potential perpetrators is crucial. Many consent and behavior change programs include economic abuse as a recognized form of coercion and control.

It's also important we find ways to improve financial literacy and provide more support for women seeking to leave abusive relationships.

Australian banks have already developed useful guidelines and are working with experts in domestic and family violence to promote understanding of this abuse.

It's vital that we find ways to support women to deal with the predictable consequences of economic abuse. These include homelessness, home insecurity, unemployment, poverty, and debts accrued by a partner or former partner.

Without intervention, a bad credit rating or poor rental history caused by a perpetrator's abusive conduct can blight women's lives for years after they leave these relationships.

Taking out a civil protection order may prohibit further economic abuse. New South Walesand Tasmania already have criminal laws targeting coercive control and economic abuse. Queensland is planning to introduce a coercive control offense.

Enacting similar laws in other states and territories would extend these protections to even more Australian women.

[brookie-fire]

Economics Survey

Please

[woahajimes]

i think im in big trouble

[bhaskarlive]

FM Nirmala Sitharaman to present Economic Survey 2023-24 in Parliament today

Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman will release the Economic Survey 2023-24 on Monday, the first day of the Monsoon Session of Parliament.

The document has been prepared by the Economic Division of the Department of Economic Affairs in the Ministry of Finance and formulated under the supervision of the Chief Economic Adviser.

Source: bhaskarlive.in

[caymannewsservice]

Dump and development bring down quality of life score

The George Town dump (file photo) (CNS): In Cayman’s first ever official Quality of Life Survey Report, the Economics and Statistics Office has made an attempt to measure and score how the population feels about the quality of life here, going beyond the traditional economic measurements of wealth, such as GDP, that have been the yardsticks for how well nations are doing for decades. Continue…

[bekahcathcart]

Should Drug Consumption Rooms (DCRs) be Legalised in Scotland?

(TW: Drug Mention)

Hi everyone, I am currently completing my master's in Public Policy and was hoping to ask anyone who is Scottish or a resident (lived here for 3+ years) to fill out my 3-question survey on the introduction of Drug Consumption Rooms in Scotland. Currently struggling for numbers so would so appreciate it! No prior knowledge is needed and shouldn't take more than 5 mins. Please feel free to share with friends/family, the more the merrier - Thank you so much!

[youthchronical]

Caste census launched in Telangana 

Enumerators of the door-to-door survey holding the Socio, Economic, Caste, Education and Political survey forms in Hyderabad on Wednesday (November 6, 2024). | Photo Credit: Nagara Gopal Backward Classes Welfare Minister Ponnam Prabhakar launched Telangana’s door-to-door survey at the Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation (GHMC) office in Hyderabad on Wednesday (November 6, 2024). The survey…

[americantrends-27]

Social Security is a key issue for voters, survey finds: Here’s how to maximize benefits

Social Security is a key economic issue that is top of mind for U.S. voters. New surveys show while most Americans are worried about the future funding of the government program, many still plan to rely on those benefits as a major source of income in retirement. CNBC's senior personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson joins 'Squawk Box' with more

Full Video

[portablefrailty]

Liquid Gold?

The masses have it. The world’s gold supply is estimated to be worth about $15 trillion. The world’s proven reserves are valued at around $140 trillion.