1. Economists work in three sectors - commercial (business), higher education government sector.
2. Business economists work in a variety of industries, but most often in manufacturing, transportation, communications, insurance, and retail.
3. Business economists also work as consultants in professional organizations.
4. All economists take the same approach. But in different situations.
5. A bachelor's degree in economics is a prerequisite for admission to the civil service.
6. In the public sector, there are positions for labor economists, demographers, and specialists in mycoeconomics and macroeconomics.
7. In order to teach economics in a college, you need to have a Ph.D.
1) What types of economists are there?
There are three general categories of economists: business economists, government economists and academic economists.
2) What is common for different types of economists?
Each type of economist applies the economic approach to decision making in a different setting.
3) Where do business economists work?
Business economists work in manufacturing, mining, transportation, communications, banking, insurance, retailing, investment, and other types of organizations. They also work in trade associations and consulting organizations.
4) Who hires government economists?
Government economists are hired by federal, state and local governments.
5) What is the qualification for an entry position in federal, state and local governments?
A bachelor's degree in economics is a good qualification for an entry position.
6) What do you need to teach economics at a college level?
In order to teach at a college level an economist has to have a Ph. D. in economics.
7) What do faculty members do?
Faculty members usually teach, conduct research and have administrative responsibilities.
8) What do economists in non-profit sector do?
Economists working for such groups <non-profit sector> are expected to analyze issues and to write about them in a simple way which can be understood both by the average citizen and by elected lawmakers and government bureaucrats responsible for making and implementing policy.
Bluetooth ™ Technology
Bluetooth is a fast-growing technology for transmitting data via radio, the development of which was initiated by market leaders in data transmission and the computer industry.
The name Bluetooth - Blue Tooth - was given in honor of the Danish king of the 10th century. Harald Blatan. In the X century. Danish King Harald II Blatan (Blatan in Danish “Blue Tooth”, Blue Tooth in English) became famous for his ability to find a common language with the vassal princes. After 1000 years of wireless technology, heterogeneous devices have chosen the name Bluetooth. The initiator of the Bluetooth project was the Swedish company Ericsson, which recommended such a name. This cutting-edge technology allows devices, including laptops, PDAs and cell phones, as well as numerous desktop and other devices, to communicate via radio automatically with nearby devices for exchanging information, commands, etc. One device can communicate with several (up to 7 at the same time) Bluetooth devices, the rest will be in standby mode. It uses ultra-high 2.4 GHz radio frequencies — a range free of licensing. Local radio networks according to the WLAN standard (IEEE802.11) and other devices and devices operate in the same range. Bluetooth provides data transfer rates of up to 721 Kbps in a radius of 10–20 meters, depending on the chip set and power.