Economic analysis

Economic analysis is a scientific method for research and a logical method for economic study, through which the factors affecting the behavior of economic phenomena can be explained, and it provides us with various logical tools that are used to deduce various economic theories. If the theory represents the conclusion, then the analysis represents the research method. There are different classifications of types of analysis, based on different criteria, related to the size of the economic unit covered by the analysis, and the degree of comprehensiveness that the person performing the analysis wants. It can be classified into partial analysis and comprehensive analysis. Both of them aim to understand the reasons for the movement of currencies and anticipate their trends based on economic data, and this is what this book discusses, which was translated into Arabic by the distinguished translator Maher Naseem, and its chapters revolve around some means of analyzing economic problems; But it does not address all economics; Rather, it addresses certain aspects of it, especially economic planning - that is, setting economic policy - from two aspects: the first is its impact on the growth and cohesion of the national economy, and the second is its impact on the economic structure. Hence the importance of this book, which was co-authored by three of the most important global economists in the mid-twentieth century: Marshall Robinson, Herbert Morton, and James Coldarwood.