Romanian economy evolution's risks in conditions of U.S. housing and real estate market crisis

Until present, Romanian real estate market doesn’t affect much by U.S. housing and financial crisis. Though, considering the ongoing globalization process Romania simply can not avoid risks coming from the interaction of its own economy with the other ones. More or less, sooner or later, the global credit crunch will affect our country's economy. Our government, through its fiscal policies and BNR, through its monetary policy just simply can not avoid the impact of an international crisis on the Romanian economy. But some of such bad effect could be, at least, diminished by coherent fiscal policies and flexible monetary policies the way that the rest of the economy (not housing related) to remain in quite good shape.mortgage crisis, real estate market, banking system, monetary policy

About the US trade deficit and the US “easy money” policy

As the US economy continues to be the largest in the world and – despite the recent troubles – continues to remain the most valuable in terms of competitiveness, the US Dollar is likely to continue to keep its world reserve currency status.In this kind of respect, there are a lot of discussions (most of them contradictory) taking place.trade deficit, monetary policy, financial crisis

Some remarks of the recent "quantitative easing" action take by FED

On March 18th 2009, FED has made a move it haven’t done since 1960 (the so-called Operation Trust conceived by the Kennedy administration): it steped into the market in order to buy long term securities for an amount of some 1.25 trillion dollars. FED also announced a program to restart consumer and small businesses lending. FED also said this program could be expanded to include a lot of other financial assets. The key issue here is the money resulting from this quantitative easing action taken by FED has not US economy as main destination, but, throw IMF, US are due to become the main creditor of the world.market, consumer, small businesses, lending

FED’S “QUANTITAVE EASING ACTION”– MORE THAN A MOVE FOR US ECONOMY REVITALIZATION?*

On March 18th 2009, FED has made a move it hasn’t done since 1960 (the so-called Operation Trust conceived by the Kennedy administration): it stepped into the market in order to buy long term securities for an amount of some 1.25 trillion dollars. FED also said this program could be expanded to include a lot of other financial assets. The key issue here is the money resulting from this quantitative easing action taken by FED has not US economy as main destination, but, throw IMF, US are due to become the main creditor of the world.FED, long term bonds, quantitative easing measure, open market action

JOINING EURO VERY RAPIDLY – A STEP FORWARD FOR NON-EURO EU MEMBERS ?*

Just before the last G20 meeting in London and following the quantitative easing measures taken by FED it has broken into the news that, during an internal discussion, IMF raised a really provocative issue: should the non-Euro EU members join the Euro very rapidly?! Considering the developing international economic situation we plead that adopting the Euro at a fast pace will be benefic for both sides of Europe: the Western developed countries and the Eastern emerging economies.European currency, convergence, budget deficit, current account deficit

A MODEL DEDICATED TO FORECAST THE EVOLUTION OF THE REAL ECONOMY AND FINANCIAL MARKETS SYSTEM FROM ROMANIA USING CONCEPTS FROM OPEN SYSTEMS THERMODINAMICS – PROJECT DESCRIPTION*

The project aims to create an econometric model which allows the forecasting of the evolution of Romania’s real economy, as well as the evolution of the system of Romanian financial markets. The study basis is represented by the assimilation of real economies with physics systems which are appropriate to the modeling with the aid of statistical physics and thermodynamics of open systems. Where certain data come under record, some economic and market processes can be assimilated with afferent processes to some Brownian systems.real economy, financial markets, forecast model, open systems thermodynamics