Consequences

Examples of Consequences in the following topics:

• Consequences of Unethical Actions

• Diplomatic Consequences of the Congress of Vienna

• Consequences of Banking Crises

  • The most useful way to frame the consequences of bank crises is by observing the critical role banks play in economic growth, primarily through investment and lending.
  • With this in mind, a banking crises can have a variety of averse individual and economic consequences within the system.
  • While these domestic consequences are expected and, in many ways, intuitive, the global dependency upon foreign trade in modern markets has exacerbated these effects.
  • (and to some extent, European) banking disasters in 2008 and 2009 led to a complete global financial meltdown, destroying economies not involved in the irresponsible investing practices executed by banks in these specific regions. identifies the critical importance of economic well-being in trading partners, as the U.S. banking and financial crises spread rapidly (within the course of just one year) across a substantial portion of the globe (though there are certainly other factors that contributed to the financial crisis and its consequences).

• Educational Implications

  • Among the methods derived from behaviorist theory for practical classroom application are contracts, consequences, reinforcement, extinction, and behavior modification.

• Basic Principles of Operant Conditioning: Thorndike's Law of Effect

  • Thorndike's law of effect states that behaviors are modified by their positive or negative consequences.
  • In operant conditioning, new or continued behaviors are impacted by new or continued consequences.
  • Thorndike realized not only that stimuli and responses were associated, but also that behavior could be modified by consequences.
  • According to the law of effect, behaviors that are followed by consequences that are satisfying to the organism are more likely to be repeated, and behaviors that are followed by unpleasant consequences are less likely to be repeated.
  • According to this law, behaviors are modified by their consequences, and this basic stimulus-response relationship can be learned by the operant person or animal.

• Complications of Globalization

  • As a result, society must carefully consider the consequences of an ever-accelerating integration of cultures and economies, and ensure the benefits outweigh the costs.
  • While globalization is often touted as an overwhelmingly positive development in the long run, there are many arguments to be made concerning the potential pitfalls and consequences of an increasingly-connected world.
  • While the rise of NGO's and other humanitarian groups is a wonderful benefit of the internationalizing world, there are also consequences.
  • Addressing these consequences respectfully and carefully to mitigate the negative effects is a critical concern for governments, businesses, and each and every one of us.
  • Recognize the negative consequences of globalization and consider how to address them from various perspectives.

• Consequences

• Bond Prices in an Open Economy

  • Consequently, the bond and loanable funds markets yield identical results because we examine the same picture in a different manner.
  • Consequently, the analysis uses the loanable funds approach.
  • Consequently, the real interest rate equals 5% in Figure 10 while the amount of funds in the market is L*.
  • Consequently, the difference between quantity supplied and quantity demanded reflects the amount of funds leaving the country at 9% real interest rate.
  • Consequently, the difference between quantity demanded and quantity supply reflects the amount of funds entering the country.

• Answers to Chapter 16 Questions

  • Consequently, arbitrage is possible.
  • Consequently, the trader earns 43,478.26 km in profits.
  • Consequently, the peso depreciates while the U.S. dollar appreciates, causing Mexican imports to decrease while exports increase.
  • Consequently, the U.S. dollar depreciates while the market quantity of U.S. dollars becomes ambiguous.
  • Consequently, if the Japanese government defaulted on its debt, the crisis would most likely remain inside of Japan.

• Explaining the Stakes and the Consequences

  • This problem is pragmatic because it has real-world consequences.
  • State explicitly for your readers what those consequences will be.
  • Pragmatic problems are those with tangible consequences and solutions.
  • After all, since their consequences rarely affect a reader as directly as a pragmatic problem's consequences would.
  • You can still articulate consequences for them.