IBEconomics

This suggests Spain's involvement in the Euro crisis, and how unemployment rose as a result. 

'Record unemployment' gives us an idea of the magnitude of the impact the euro crisis had on Spain. I could discuss the type of unemployment and what could be done to improve the situation. In this case, the type of unemployment would be cyclical, as it occurs partly as a result of the business cycle.

Unemployment is macroeconomics. 

-Increase borrowing and decreasing savings -however, real interest rates are positive due to deflation 

Increase in budget deficit as spending increases and tax revenue decreases - along with debt of 215% of GDP

GDP=C+!+G+X-M  demand for domestic products decrease because foreign products are relatively cheaper - increase in M and decrease in X, so AD decreases and GDP decrease causing deflation

It clearly states that the increase in consumer confidence shifted the AD curve to the right and how this lead to the stable US GDP growth

can draw a graph describing the growth in GDP by a AD curve shift to the right

I can talk about the multiplier effect and how increasing in spending can lead to a boost in AD

I can look at the argument made for increasing spending during a recession, and look at the argument made against.

Perhaps I could look at how political interests can mean that policies do not always pass policies that are in the best interest of a countries economy.

Macroeconomics - Government Policy Tools ECB and Monetary policy Inflation level is slowing down. 

Consumer-price growth is states as cause. 

Current unemployment rates in Spain

A result/consequence of the unemployment levels. 

GDP, Growth Domestic product is in the section of macro economics

These are inferior goods

Given the option, consumers are willing to opt for the cheaper, unbranded version amid high economic costs.

Shows economies of scale: Coles can sell cheaper because as a chain they can source from farmers directly. This lowers their costs of production and thus lowers consumer prices.

This nicely allows some evaluation, as we can speculate on to what evaluate the government should change interest rates

I could use this to introduce the relationship between interest rates and exchange rates. However that's more international economics so I might just ignore it. 

This is a nice article that allows me to explain what inflation is and how Kenya has cost-push disinflation. I can easily show this in a diagram. What's more it also talks about monetary policy, so I can explain how the government has helped create this - the impact of interest rates on costs. There are also some really good evaluation opportunities, particularly as the article suggests the Kenyan government itself doesn't know what to do with interest rates. I can ignore exchange rates but instead focus on the possible impact on employment and general GDP growth, whilst not ignoring the ominous signs mentioned about future world commodity prices.

This response will be about falling inflation. So I'm hoping to find some information on perhaps why it is falling, to what extent the government played a part, and what might the consequences be?

This looks like it might a supply issue - so microeconomics supply and demand

So there has been a shift outwards in supply. I can show this on a diagram. However I need to explain why it has shifted.

So the only way this can be explained is that demand has increased more than the increase in supply, therefore leading to a 'rocketing' in prices. Again, would be good if I could explain why.