should i go to my open economy macroeconomics tutorial which starts in 20 minutes?
436071
Yes. Put the computer away and go to class.
298434
Learning Macro, if your professor is down to earth enough, will allow you to understand business news and issues much better, especially things like budget deficits, tex cuts, credit crunch, trade surpluses, exchange rate issues, etc.  \n\nMicro gets to be too hypothetical sometimes.  So much talk about profit maximization, cost minimization and calculus, consequently.  In the real world, most business decisions are not purely made out of math parameters but also people contacts, location, financing available, etc.  \n\nSo aside from being easier, Macro is also more practical.  If you're choosing between two electives and you're not an eco major, take Macro. ;)
1140485
It would take a whole course to give you a comprehensive response. You might consider signing up for one at a local college.\n\nMeanwhile, in a nutshell, here's what's happening at this time in the economy: The Fed is always concerned with keeping economic growth at an acceptably high level and keeping the rate of price inflation at an acceptably low level.\n\nWhen the economy gets cooking, the money supply expands (that's actually what inflation is). The business community spends more to satisfy their higher level of business activity, and consumers feel rich so they spend more.\n\nThe US economy has been on a five-year expansion. It's reaching the level where inflation is becoming a serious problem. So the Fed has been raising interest rates to try to keep growth from getting too fast. But consumers have borrowed huge, huge amounts, including in mortgages, so if the Fed "slams on the brakes" too hard by raising interest rates too much, the risk is that a severe recession or worse could set in, triggered by that mountain of debt.\n\nMeanwhile, other economies, especially China and India, have been growing at very high rates. They are gobbling up all of the commodities they can find - oil and gas, lumber, base metals, etc. That adds to inflation.\n\nWe are in the midst of a commodities boom. Mining and energy stocks have come a long way up but have a long way still to go. Many companies have done poorly for several years because they don't operate well in a higher-inflation environment (their costs go up faster than they can raise prices).\n\nThat's a lot of information in one short message. As I said, look into taking an economics course. I was a chemist once, but enrolled in business school and loved every minute of it because of the fascinating and useful things I learned.\n\nBest of success.
542897
I charge 20 dollars a week for piano lessons. that is 2 weekly sessions of 30-45 minutes.
439621
I think now would be a good time to start, since the exam session has already started, although you still have a couple of weeks for most subjects.\n\nCan I recommend www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize ?\n\nGood luck!
205705
You'll make more money per student. \n\nAssuming you actually are good at teaching and know what you are talking about, you can probably charge any Joe off the street $20 per hour-long class, which would give you $200 per hour.\n\nHowever, it's smarter to try to get companies to send you people. If you can get a company to pay for it, charge $50 per hour.\n\nIf you create collateral, such as manuals, charge for it; do  not give collateral away, even if it's a single sheet of paper. Consider a dime a page a minimum price; if you give them a 50-page book, charge at least $5 for it. Personally, I'd charge 25 cents per page; remember, when you give them the answers in printed form, you've killed invoicable follow-up, so you want your blood money now.
290694
http://econ-www.mit.edu/faculty/download_pdf.php?id=523\n\nFound this for you!\nHope it helps!
727977
Well it depends on your level of competence.I have been charged from £30 per hour to £60 per hour.Convert that to euros and double it and you may get a figure!
609443
NOOOOOOOOOOOO! Never use the economy as a reason!\nSight many improvements you have made, the extra initiative you took, any extra things you do to make yourself look better-\nProve that you earned it! Not that you NEED it-\nGood Luck!
693519
sure.  Put into practise some of the things you learned.  \n\nWhen you return, it will be easier.
871123
www.FXCM.com\n \nhttp://www.babypips.com/\n \nHere is a couple good videos to watch,\n\nhttp://www.forex.com/forex-seminars-developing-listen.html\n\nhttp://www.forex.com/forex-seminars-developing2-listen.html\n\nHere is a squido site for fxbootcamp that has several good video, if youll take the time to watch these you can learn a lot.\n\nhttp://www.squidoo.com/fxbootcamp/\n\nI like Oanda for a starting broker because you can trade with as little as 1 cent a pip on the line, of course youll only be making 1 cent a pip. then as you improve you can step it up a penny or a dime or what ever.\nThe only bad thing about them is 50:1 leverage and there spread gets very wide during news times.\n\nI also agree with babypips good site.\n\na short but very good ebook\nhttp://www.robbooker.com/books/Strategy10.pdf\n\nHere is a good site to learn about the indicators. Just look all over it.\n\nhttp://www.investopedia.com/university/movingaverage/default.asp\n \nUse Oanda as a demo account. It doesn't expire so you will have as long as you need to practice.\nhttp://fxgame.oanda.com\n \ncheck out this guy: http://www.robbooker.com/
353839
Learn stochastic calculus and maths modelization first. It's your only way to making consistent profit on the FX. Charts are a great way to "learn" except they have no PREDICTIVE value whatsoever... sounds familiar? ;)
1060956
mabey its the perfect place to start but im not sure
1167392
Absolutely! If you choose a major and minor that is in demand, or least one has a demands for success, it can help you beat the economy.   Blessings.
65698
My friend if indeed you are serious, then yes invest in your financial education. Robert Kiyosaki(R.K.) calls this "financial literacy". My friend, before making any trite or quick decisions (if you want to maximize the return on your $20k)buy and read these 4 books in sequential order: 1)Rich Dad, Poor Dad by R.K., 2)Cash Flow Quadrant by R.K., 3)The Business School by R.K., 4)E-Myth or E-Myth Revisited by Michael E. Gerber. Upon finishing these 4 books you will know then exactly what quadrant of quadrants you want to fit into and how you want to go about creating income. Please understand that I am sharing this information with you as a friend. I want to see you as a success, however, as Stephen Covey says in his infamous book The 7 habits of highly effective people..seek first to understand... I truly hope this helps and multiplies your $20k into $200k, $2m, $20m, $200m, and beyond. Please email me and let me know how you are progressing (solusionz@yahoo.com). Refer to this conversation or I may accidentially delete your query.\n\nBackground/Qualifications: College Education (Biz)\n                           Business Owner "B"&"S"
1057257
I wish there was a straight forward answer to this question.\n\nBecker has several different methods of "delivery" including live classes, web classes, and CD-ROM movies, as well as the books used solo.\n\nOf these methods, I believe that the CD-ROM method is the quickest, as you can take classes at your own speed.  Each section is sub-divided into lectures which vary in length, but run approximately 2 to 3 hours depending on the breaks and how long the test questions will take you.  I believe there are approximately 7 lectures (you can get the data from Becker's web-site) so you can assume approximately 70-80 hours of instructional time with about the same amount of study.  As you can see, that is about one-months full-time work.\n\nIf you choose the live instruction, the time to complete would be based upon your local class schedule; this schedule is influenced by holidays and generally consists of weekly or bi-weekly seminars.\n\nI would recommend a staggered approach, starting with the areas you believe will be most difficult and then trying to pick the low-hanging fruit once you have the credits for the more difficult sections.\n\nGood luck with your preparation.
632168
I  would  go  with this  attitude. Hey, it  is  only  $24.  It  will  give  you    exposure to  it  and  if  you  do  not pass  you   can  try  in the  next  go  round and  have the  time  to study  more.  It  would  guage  how  much, or  what areas  you  need  to study .\n\nAlso, you  never  know,  you  may  get  through the  first  time\n\nGo   For  It  and  use  positive thinking--also relax. I am a university Lecturer and  test  anxiety  is a real   problem.