Recession

A recession is one of the stages of the economic cycle, which is characterized by a decrease in business activity, a decrease in production and sales volumes, an increase in unemployment and a decrease in household incomes. A recession can be caused by various factors, such as a decrease in demand for goods and services, an increase in interest rates, a deterioration in the economic situation in other countries, etc.

One of the main signs of a recession is a decrease in industrial production. This can lead to reduced sales, which in turn leads to lower company revenues and job losses. In addition, a recession may affect consumer demand, which may also lead to lower sales.

A recession can last from several months to several years. During this time, the economy is in a state of stagnation or recession. However, once the recession ends, the economy may begin to grow, leading to a rebound in economic activity.

To prevent a recession, it is necessary to implement policies aimed at stimulating economic growth. This could include lowering interest rates, increasing government spending on infrastructure and education, and improving conditions for small businesses.

A recessive disease is an inflammatory lesion of the umbilical cord (UR), which develops as a result of the penetration of specific infectious agents into this organ. The main cause of recession is considered to be contact of the fetus with an infected mother. This pathology can also occur due to pathological changes in hormonal levels or metabolic processes. IN