Capital outflow refers to the exodus of capital from a country, driven by a combination of political and economic factors. Domestic and foreign owners of assets may sell their holdings and relocate their money to countries with more political stability and economic growth potential. Large capital outflows may prompt countries to impose currency controls or other measures to restrict the movement of money.
Government effort to control wages, prices, and costs by imposing wage and price controls, typically in response to unacceptable levels of inflation.
Nepotism refers to the practice of favoritism towards one's family, typically manifested in employment and economic transactions. This behavior often results in family members receiving preferential treatment in hiring and business operations.
The collection of political and economic policies and programs promulgated by the first two administrations of the presidency of Franklin D. Roosevelt. The New Deal policies were aimed at combating the economic miseries of the Great Depression.
