Boom
The expansionary part of a business cycle in which GDP is growing rapidly.
Related Terms: ...
boom
A period of exceptionally strong growth in an economy, business or market.
A boom refers to a rising financial market. Another term for boom would be a bull market. During a stock market boom the majority of stocks rise in price and there is often a euphoric feeling about the market.
Quotation
Boom and Bust
Blog Post
Why the US Tea Party dreams of a return to the gold standard are a bust
By Anthony Harrington, August 30, 2011 ...
Tips to Boom Penny Stocks Day Trading
Penny stocks are really cheap stocks issued by start-up companies or businesses facing bankruptcy. They are traded on the Over-the-Counter Bulletin Board (OTCBB) and the Pink Sheets.
China Economic Boom
Alina Hoon
Together with the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games, everyone is talking about the huge opportunities opening up in China.
Boom and Bust under Mrs Thatcher
Mrs Thatcher and her chancellor Nigel Lawson allowed an economic boom in the late 1980s. Growth reached over 5%, house prices boomed and unemployment fell.
Boom; Bull market:
A significant increase in prices or rates, especially in connection with stock, bond or foreign exchange markets. Opposite: Downturn; slump.
Français: Marché haussier
Español: Auge; mercado alcista ...
Boom - The stage when an economy is at the peak
Bottom line - 1. net income after taxes. Or 2. expression as to the end-result of something. An example is the sales generated from an advertising campaign.
boom-bust cycle a business cycle caused by a monetary policy in which interest rates are initially too low, causing a boom, and there is a subsequent increase in interest rates, which causes a recession. (28) ...
Boom and bust. The long-run pattern of economic growth and recession. According to the Centre for International Business Cycle Research at Columbia University, ...
Today's boom in hedge funds in not a violation of the efficient market hypothesis. There is no evidence that hedge funds consistently outperform the market.
The gold boom ended but the firm branched out, offering bets on all commodities traded in London.
There was a boom in the reporting of pro forma results starting in the late 1990s, with many dot-com companies using the technique to recast their losses as profits, or at least to show smaller losses than the GAAP accounting showed. The U.S.
Sometimes, a boom in construction can create a market for buyers, especially if real estate developers have overestimated the amount of people who want to buy new homes.
Boom-bust cycle
A pattern of performance over time in an economy or an industry that alternates between extremes of rapid growth (booms) and extremes of slow growth or decline (busts), as opposed to sustained steady growth.
During the dot com boom, the abbreviation b2b was often used for business to business. It has become less popular, probably because of its association with the bursting of the bubble (after which it was sometimes said to stand for "back to banking").
During the dot-com boom, the cable news station CNBC also reported that Yahoo! and eBay were discussing a 50/50 merger.
The recent property boom has revealed a dark underbelly in the sale of property in Spain.
Back to top Boom A period of time during which sales or business activity increases rapidly.
Recently, following the boom in property values, which occurred in a context of relatively low inflation, ...
The retirement of the baby boom generation will put more pressure on Medicare. Indeed, the Medicare trustees reported in 2004 that the costs of the Medicare program will exceed those of Social Security by 2024.
Definition: The tendency of economies to move, over time, through periods of boom and slump, and occurs when real GDP moves away from its trend path.
Monetarists argue that there was no inflationary investment boom in the 1920's, in contrast to both Keynesians and to economists of the Austrian School, ...
Investeens explains: During the housing boom of the mid-2000's, lenders would do just about anything to keep the good times rolling. They had to figure out a way to keep issuing more loans.
Revenues per share (the red line) rose very rapidly with the housing boom of the early to mid 2000's, but then crashed hard with the housing bust. It appears that revenues have now bottomed.
As a buyer, you'll want to consider whether we're in a boom or bust period. If we're in a boom period, as we are in 2004, the danger is that you will pay too much for the house.
During the real estate boom, many less careful banks and mortgage companies made loans with no money down, thus allowing people to get into mortgages they really couldn't afford.
As such, unlike many private equity sponsored transactions that have fueled the M&A boom that have relied heavily on debt for financing, we have seen PEGs ante up substantially more equity to complete home care related deals.
Self-serve automatic bay: Single stall with a boom or roll over type mechanism applying water, soap and/or wax at high pressure with cloth or brushes touching the vehicle. Customer usually remains in auto.
Thus the regular holding of elections tends to produce a boom-and-bust pattern in the economy because of the on-again-off-again pattern of government stimulus and restraint encouraged by trying to schedule an artificial boom at every election time.
Established in 1915 during the industrial boom and coinciding with the emergence of the region's first corporations, the Barcelona Stock Exchange (in Spanish, the Bolsa de Barcelona) trades warrants, ETFs, public debt, Latin American stocks and more, ...
It saw a boom shortly after in the late 1880s due to huge investment interest in mining shares.
Projecting arm of a crane.
Attachment connected to the top of a crane boom.
Job
That work which is undertaken to meet a customer or production order and, for productioncontrol purposes, has a unique identification.
Then came the housing boom of 2002-2005, and some folks started partying like it was 1999 all over again. Well, hopefully, we also now realize that "my home is worth $1 million" is not a retirement plan.
During boom years, these same companies can be extremely profitable, because many costs do not rise with increases in volume. Basically, there is not much cost difference in flying a plane empty or full.
Japan Inc. - A nickname for the corporate world of Japan that came about during the 1980s boom, when Western business people saw how closely the Japanese government worked with its nation's business sector.
A phrase used by ex-Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan in a speech given in December 1996 during a stock market boom. The phrase ...(Read more)
Irredeemable Securities ...
recession: a stage of the business cycle in which economic activity is in slow decline. Recession usually follows a boom, and precedes a depression. It is characterized by rising unemployment and falling levels of output and investment.
BUSINESS CYCLE: The recurring patterns of expansion, boom, contraction, and recession in the economy.
" Unfortunately, while a great concept, this became one of the most overused buzzwords of the dotcom boom (and bust), with nearly every technology CEO talking about how creative destruction would replace the old economy with the new.
The subprime mortgage fueled the growth of the mortgage market. The fact that more borrowers were in the market to buy homes also led to a boom in the housing sector.
For example many companies in Indian and China could be currently counted as growth shares due to the boom in the wider economy in those regions.
At the same time, smaller companies may have greater potential for fast growth in economic boom times than larger companies.
Example: The general business recession caused high unemployment in the rust belt and low interest rates throughout the country. The economy was relatively healthy in the sun belt, and the low interest rates fueled a housing construction boom in ...
economic boom—reduced the deficit and led to two consecutive federal budget surpluses (1998-99); back-to-back surpluses had last occurred in 1956-57.
 See also: Banks, Saving, Career, Crisis, Job
  
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