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  1. Vor einem Tag · Economic water scarcity is due to a lack of investment in infrastructure or technology to draw water from rivers, aquifers, or other water sources. It also reflects insufficient human capacity to meet the demand for water.

  2. Vor einem Tag · The risks to the broader economy created by the housing market downturn and subsequent financial market crisis were primary factors in several decisions by central banks around the world to cut interest rates and governments to implement economic stimulus packages. Effects on global stock markets due to the crisis were dramatic ...

  3. Vor 4 Tagen · On 2 June 2010, Chávez declared an "economic war" due to increasing shortages in Venezuela. The crisis intensified under the Maduro government, growing more severe as a result of low oil prices in early 2015, [11] and a drop in Venezuela's oil production from lack of maintenance and investment. [12]

  4. Vor einem Tag · Labor shortage. The U.S. economy of the early 19th century was characterized by labor shortages. It was attributed to the cheapness of land and the high returns on agriculture. All types of labor were in high demand, especially unskilled labor and experienced factory workers. Wages in the U.S. were typically between 30 and 50 percent ...

  5. 27. Apr. 2024 · By Alexander Weber. April 26, 2024 at 10:00 PM PDT. Listen. 5:36. Germany ’s economic prospects are looking up after two grueling years of near-zero growth. The consumer-led revival, though,...

  6. Vor 2 Tagen · The FAO estimates that more than 1.6 billion people face economic water shortage. In areas with economic water scarcity, there usually is sufficient water to meet human and environmental needs, but access is limited. Mismanagement or underdevelopment may mean that accessible water is polluted or unsanitary for human consumption.

    • Melissa Petruzzello
  7. 27. Apr. 2024 · Omar Everleny Pérez, a Cuban economist and university professor, says the main culprits are the government’s growing fiscal deficit, the nonexistence of banknotes with a denomination greater than 1,000 Cuban pesos (about $3 in the parallel market), stubbornly high inflation and the nonreturn of cash to banks.