DeanPartridge677
King, I., Wu, D., & Pogkas, D. (2021, March 29). How a Chip…
King, I., Wu, D., & Pogkas, D. (2021, March 29). How a Chip Shortage Snarled Everything From Phones to Cars. Bloomberg.com. https://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/2021-semiconductors-chips-shortage/
This source is in line with what I want as it provides with an overview of the global semiconductor shortage and its impact on the automotive industry. It informs about the extent of the shortage, which has caused production cuts and price increases for cars globally, as well as the factors contributing to the shortage, such as increased demand for electronics during the COVID-19 pandemic and production disruptions caused by the pandemic for the consumers in the US Economy. This source will be useful to provide specific examples of the impact of the semiconductor shortage on the automotive industry, and to support my argument about the technology section on my research question. This source will be useful to provide a clear and concise overview of the issue for a general audience, as well as to support the argument that the shortage is affecting the automotive industry which is a new research. Moreover, this source will be useful to provide a general understanding of the issue to my specific audience. This also has some background information on the topic so it will be helpful in coming up with my common ground section
2)
A recession in America by 2024 looks likely: The coming downturn. (2022). Global Business Review, https://www.proquest.com/trade-journals/recession-america-2024-looks-likely/docview/2685359517/se-2
This article provides us with an analysis of the economic indicators that bring about a very likely chance that there will be a recession in the United States in 2024, which is likely. The author examines the data on unemployment, inflation, and GDP growth, as well as other economic indicators. The author also discusses the potential reasons for a recession, such as the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic (which directly coincides with my question), the increasing national debt, and the aging population. The author uses data and expert opinions to support the argument. So, this source will be useful in providing fitting information into my question of long-term effects of covid on the United States and to support the argument that there are several factors that contribute to the likelihood of a recession. It is about the coming 2024 year, so it is perfect for it.
3)
Special Report: Long Covid Jobs, Prices and Growth in the Enduring Pandemic. (2021, November 17). Bloomberg.com. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-11-17/bloomberg-economics-long-covid-jobs-prices-and-growth-in-the-enduring-pandemic?leadSource=uverify%20wall
This article provides an overview of the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on jobs, prices, and growth, with a focus on the long-term effects of the pandemic. It argues the extent of the job losses and the impact on inflation and growth, moreover, shedding some light on the long-term consequences of the pandemic, such as a decrease in productivity (a part of GDP). The author also discusses about some potential solutions to make the scale of long-term impacts of the pandemic on the economy smaller, such as increased investment in technology and education. This source will be useful for me to provide specific examples of the impact of the pandemic on the economy and to support the argument for my question about the long-term effects of covid on the economy that need to be addressed in time before the more people suffer than who already have.
Are these 3 annotated bibliography good?
