#Economics Course

[vsep01]

Mastering the Dynamics of Economics: Your Path with VSEP

In the ever-evolving landscape of global economics, a comprehensive understanding of economic principles is paramount. At Vinayaka Mission’s School of Economics and Public Policy (VSEP), we offer a dynamic and enriching Economics Course designed to equip students with the knowledge and skills needed to navigate the complexities of today's economic environment.

Exploring Economic Foundations: Our Economics Course at VSEP delves deep into the fundamental principles of economics, providing students with a solid foundation in microeconomics, macroeconomics, econometrics, and economic theory. Through a combination of theoretical insights and practical applications, students gain a holistic understanding of economic concepts and their real-world implications.

Interdisciplinary Approach: At VSEP, we believe in the power of interdisciplinary learning. Our Economics Course integrates insights from related fields such as public policy, finance, and data analytics, enabling students to explore the intersectionality of economics with other disciplines. This interdisciplinary approach equips students with a broader perspective and enhances their problem-solving abilities in diverse economic contexts.

Practical Learning Experience: We emphasize hands-on learning experiences to complement theoretical knowledge. Our Economics Course incorporates case studies, research projects, and internships that provide students with practical exposure to economic analysis and decision-making processes. These experiential learning opportunities enable students to apply economic theories to real-world scenarios and develop critical thinking skills.

Expert Faculty and Research Opportunities: At VSEP, students learn from renowned faculty members who are experts in their respective fields. Our faculty members actively engage in cutting-edge research and encourage students to participate in research projects, conferences, and seminars. This exposure to research opportunities fosters intellectual curiosity and prepares students for careers in academia, research, and policy-making.

Career Prospects: Upon completion of the Economics Course at VSEP, students are well-equipped to pursue a variety of career paths in both the public and private sectors. Graduates may find employment opportunities in government agencies, financial institutions, consulting firms, non-profit organizations, and multinational corporations. Additionally, the analytical and problem-solving skills developed during the course prepare students for advanced studies or research positions in economics.

Conclusion: Embark on your journey towards mastering the dynamics of economics with VSEP's comprehensive Economics Course. Gain the knowledge, skills, and practical experience needed to thrive in today's competitive economic landscape and make a meaningful impact in the world of economics and public policy.

[determinate-negation]

the amount of completely inaccurate and borderline offensive versions of holocaust history ive seen lately, mostly for the repulsive purpose of defending western civilization, makes me feel like physically sick sometimes lmao. i can not believe i just saw someone say that unlike other genocides there were no economic incentives for the holocaust. im going to fucking scream. i hate to be this way but please if you never fucking studied this just shut the fuck up. cause its really obvious a lot of you guys havent. jsyk i think maybe around 15% or less of property and assets stolen from jews was ever returned

[elbiotipo]

It's fascinating to me that for our modern (at least on European-influenced societies) thinking, the classical Roman way of life is so familiar. When you read about it, the rethoric of the speeches feels modern, a society based on contracts and laws and litigation, with public works, a state bureucracy and standing army and trade economy and even spectator sports, a concept of philosophy separated from religious dogma and tradition, with even a limited understanding of a government by 'the people' and 'citizenship', even the names all sound familiar even if in completely different contexts, and no wonder since they inspired our current politics.

This all in contrast to medieval feudalism, which is completely alien to me. A society created upon family connections and oaths of fealty and serfdom with no such thing as an overarching state, not even kingdoms were any more real than a title one person holds, and all held together completely, utterly, to an extent I cannot emphasize enough, by the institution of the Church and the Christian faith. In a way we just aren't used today in our secular world. I simply cannot overstate how everything, every single thing, was permeated by faith in the Medieval worldview and the Church which took its power from it, we have an understanding of it but I think people just don't realize it.

[txttletale]

i invite everyone who scoffs with self evident disbelief that it is impossible for the family to be abolished to take it up with the feudal states who abolished the clan, or the capitalist states who abolished the extended (non-nuclear) family

[autisticaradiamegido]

day 99

i have NEARLY finished the skirt for my ren faire fit i just gotta get a few finishing details added and also get the undershirt bleached (bc i got a bunch of makeup on it at last years fair and shit Stained) but THEN i can show yall the final fit!!

[shinobicyrus]

Hey, yanno how Climate Change is a real thing that is tangibly, at this moment, affecting our world?

Well it turns out, the wealthy and their investment firms have been seeing the mounting evidence that oil companies have had for decades and are slowly starting to think more long-term about their portfolios in the face of rising sea levels, more extreme weather, and the myriad of ways climate crises are affecting...well. Everything. Maybe this means they invest more into sustainability, green energy, building more resilient infrastructure, or carbon offsets. Some of it, of course, is simple corporate greenwashing, but there are those that are taking this trend and packaging it into something called ESG (Environmental, Social, and corporate Governance).

Now some people would say this is predictable, even sensible. Just the good ol’ Free Market(tm) rationally responding to market forces and a changing world.

But those people would be fools! Insidious fools! For conservative sorcerers have come out with a new cursed phrase to explain this new market trend: Woke Investing.

What makes this investing “woke?” Well, much like how conservatives normally flounder when trying to define a word they stole from black people, “Woke Investing” essentially just means any kind of capital investment that they, the fossil fuel billionaire class and their sycophants, don’t personally profit from.

One of these aforementioned sycophants is Andy Puzder, conservative commentator, fellow at The Heritage Foundation, and former fast-food CEO. He calls this kind of so-called woke investing “socialism in sheep’s clothing,” further explaining in leaked audio of a closed-door meeting:

“My father's generation's challenge was the Nazis, who, by the way, were, of course, very proud socialists[citation fucking needed]. The challenge of my generation was the communists, who were, of course, very committed socialists. The challenge of your generation is ESG investing, and it's more insidious than communism or the Nazis.”(source)

You heard it here first, folks. Not investing as much in fossil fuels is more insidious than the Third Fucking Reich.

As usual, the Heritage Foundation is putting their petro-chemical donor’s money where their mouth is. Bills are being proposed to blacklist banks that don’t invest in key state industries, such as West Virginia coal or Texas oil. Fourteen states have already passed bills to restrict ESG-type investing, with Florida Governor Ron “Bullies Kids for Wearing Masks” Desantis leading the charge.

In other words, Climate Denial has reached such a point that so-called Free Market Conservatives who claim to hate big government are trying to make it illegal for banks, investment firms, and financial institutions to make any financial decisions that acknowledges Climate Change is real.

[bookinit02]

getting so so excited to teach my class :)

[thecrashcourse]

There’s a new series on our sister channel Study Hall! Macroeconomics will start with the basics like scarcity, supply, and demand, and then build on those to make sense of economic fluctuations, and how fiscal and monetary policy influence our economy. This course isn’t just about theory– it’s about connecting the dots between what you see on the news, feel in your wallet, and experience in your day-to-day life. From outlining the push-pull of inflation and unemployment to diving into the causes of a recession to finally understanding what the heck an interest rate is, we’ve got you covered. Macroeconomics gives us a way to understand how our choices combined with choices made by governments and businesses impact the economy.New episodes every Monday! And if you’re interested in getting the full Econ 211 experience, check out the Study Hall Macroeconomics online course led by ASU faculty starting August 22nd at gostudyhall.com

[sweetchotimochi]

how to study for social studies subjects

I’d like to think that one of my strongest focuses is social studies. I love learning about history, economics, government, e.t.c. and I do well on tests! I thought that most people had it easy when it came to these subjects, but throughout working with peers and friends, I realized that wasn’t true, so here are some tips to get through those subjects: 

Memorizing will be your friend: This is one of my biggest tips that I still use for my social studies subjects. Memorize, memorize, memorize! Of course, you should first understand a concept or term before memorizing it, but it helps so much to know words. I use quizlet and knowt.io to help me memorize, but you can use a variety of ways to remember. This is especially helpful for tests, as you can help fill in the blank when reading through questions and other readings.

Trick your brain: One of the reasons I was so good at social studies subjects was because I was interested in politics and government. I’m really interested in the controversial aspect of politics, which helped me understand forms and branches of government, how the economy works, e.t.c. I’ve recently heard this tip on the internet, where people trick their brain into thinking that the subject they are learning is like lore for a tv show or novel, and it worked. Your brain will probably be more likely to learn if you make it enjoyable.

Use a variety of resources: A lot of social studies subjects will have more interesting and engaging resources to use, rather than like physics with a boring textbook and some reference videos. Topics like politics will have a wide variety of books, articles, news reports, movies, and even TV shows covering them. After understanding the concepts and things you may need to know, watching a political TV show can be a form of studying! You can learn to apply, discuss, and critique different forms and resources to apply to the thing you are studying. 

Find ways to connect to the modern world: Social studies subjects are one of the easiest to connect to the media and the news; you will often find articles and reporters speaking about the economy, what's going on in the supreme court, and who is voting or pushing for what agenda. If you ever need to find examples to help you learn and study, just watch the news! It’s a great resource, and can help you apply what you are learning to the real world. Oftentimes, test-makers will give a question set in a scenario, where a country is going into a recession and you may have to explain ways to solve or help it e.t.c. so the news is a great resource to see it real time.

[unopenablebox]

important part of my relationship is that my girlfriend isn't subscribed to money stuff, so when we walk to work together i can just describe really good money stuff bits to them

[nycbarbie4]

Free course for specific subjects including Computer Programming, Economics, Engineering, Law, Medicine, Finance, Mathematics Majors, Language Training, Psychology, etc.

If you are looking for a specific website for all of these subjects, you have came to the right place:

[chronurgy]

probably the wildest thing I've done is sign up for a college course on the cold war because I thought it would help me run a better and more realistic dnd campaign

[buglaur]

answered asks below 💞

THANK YOU GUYS 💞💞💞💞💞 it really means a lot 🥺 @deehya @pxeltownie @leafbatraccoon

AWH thank you!!!! you're literally so sweet. i'm so happy you like my gameplay!! i might try and get some new cc out soon too, i was working on a new pair of earrings before i started my exams. you made my day with this seriously thank you 🥺🙏

right?? i feel like a bit of a fraudster tagging all the posts with tjol, because he's literally not doing ANY of the things he's supposed to. i honestly might abandon the tjol efforts and just play with him regularly 😭 so glad you've loving him though!! i love him too no matter how much grief he causes me 😭

@rainymoodlet i've been hoarding your asks like little good luck charms in my inbox for so longgg 😭😭 and i've read your tags on my post and I MISS YOU TOOOOO i can't wait to be back around here on the daily. so glad to be almost done, when i am i'm going on a huge rainymoodlet.tumblr.com binge 💞💞💞 seriously thank you for checking up on me!!! ilysmmm

[sergeifyodorov]

1991 sketches in a late night class

[divinekangaroo]

starting up the MBA again in two weeks

[hauntedwoman]

actually one of the things about perpetually online ppl that rly annoys me is how they blindly adopt communism as an inverse of capitalism and call themselves a "communist" (i mostly see this w gen z age ppl that live in the us) as a way to say that they hate america when they really have no idea how badly communism decimated eastern european countries and their possibilities to grow into a stable economic state