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Try the world bank, imf, or oecd websites.... One of those three should have some data.

Think about what standard of living actually means Does it mean growth? does it mean developement? is it a combination of both? or does one require the other? Also think about who is getting the benefits of globalisation as some are benefiting more than others. Think about WHY this is the case

Actually indonesia is one of the most interesting countries to do. I read a really good case study on Indonesia, and it was far better than any other case study I have read because it was a refreshing change from China.

Who knows the logic going around in the head of an economics teacher, but I can assure you that you only need one case study, and that your teacher is wasting your time. Although it might not be a bad thing to look at the china case study as a template for your own - its just that to exclude you...

See what type of resources your school library has access to. I doubt you would have access to economic journals, but perhaps you will have a newspaper database. Here you might like to just try searching for economic articles about indonesia, and australia separately. They dont necessarily have...

Well in macroeconomics, expectations are extremely important. Expecations about everything - unemployment, growth, inflation, etc etc These expectations impact upon current economic behaviour. For example, if you had $10 000 in your bank account and you were thinking about how you were going...

well realistically 1000 words should be enough. The whole point of this assessment is to give you the motivation to actually go out there and study a case study. It is usually a much better alternative than wasting class time on doing a case study collectively. 1000 words should be sufficient...

Well if you dont see whats so complex about it then you obviously dont really know anything at all about it.

Do economics :) it is good fun. You wont need to read or know any economic news etc in year 11, but it is sometimes good to know a little bit about it to provide context. You will find that when you study economics you will start to notice things in the news as you now know what they are...

You will probably find that posting a question as broad as that wont bring much help. People wont write you an essay on the subject. It is better to do some of your own research and then post any further questions you have. Just some advice for the future.

Hmm I hate the hype around ross gittins. Please beware that whilst sometimes he can write relevant articles to the Hsc he is almost always biased and does not present the counterarguement very well

everyones different and theres no single way to do notes. It just depends on the person. Usually though the point of making notes isn't to have something to refer back to necessarily (as the textbook is probably going to be better for that) but rather something that proves your understanding...

No its probably more of a distraction than a help. Most of the stuff in the economist is not related to the HSC course.

type in "stand up economist mankiw" on youtube

Firstly HRM is not really industrial relations (although it is a component, HR professionals are almost never involved in the nitty gritty aspects of it). There is an industrial relations BUSLAW unit, but I havent taken it. IR is really a legal field so Sydney University would probably be...

Usually the better economies to do will have some kind of economic change (usually an improvement) resulting from policy changes that integrate it into the global economy. I dont know much about argentina but you have to find these policy changes, and relate them to globalisation. Then you...

Its not so much an excess of demand as the RBA cannot influence this, but rather a shortage of supply. If the bank sells commonwealth government securities it will take cash out of the cash market. As others have said, supply and demand factors will essentially raise the cash rate (which is...

Well firstly as pointed out by someone else,policy makers usually regard economic goals into two distinct cateogories: Internal balance (inflation, growth and unemployment) and external balance (foreign debt, current account deficit, and exchange rates). On the external balance side, exchange...

Yes access to employers is not an issue.

Oh another one huh....