The COVID-19 pandemic has severely impacted the global economy and individuals worldwide. On March 11, 2020 the WHO declared COVID-19 a pandemic, with over 3 million cases and 207,973 deaths across 213 countries and territories. Governments implemented lockdowns and quarantines to slow the virus's spread, but this disrupted economic activity and caused a significant decline in incomes, rise in unemployment, and disruptions to global supply and demand. The pandemic has reduced workers' working hours and earnings around the world, with the accommodation, food services, manufacturing, retail and business sectors most at risk. Unemployment has also risen globally to its highest rates as thousands of businesses closed. COVID-19 has downgraded global economic progress and growth
The COVID-19 pandemic has severely impacted the global economy and individuals worldwide. On March 11, 2020 the WHO declared COVID-19 a pandemic, with over 3 million cases and 207,973 deaths across 213 countries and territories. Governments implemented lockdowns and quarantines to slow the virus's spread, but this disrupted economic activity and caused a significant decline in incomes, rise in unemployment, and disruptions to global supply and demand. The pandemic has reduced workers' working hours and earnings around the world, with the accommodation, food services, manufacturing, retail and business sectors most at risk. Unemployment has also risen globally to its highest rates as thousands of businesses closed. COVID-19 has downgraded global economic progress and growth
The COVID-19 pandemic has severely impacted the global economy and individuals worldwide. On March 11, 2020 the WHO declared COVID-19 a pandemic, with over 3 million cases and 207,973 deaths across 213 countries and territories. Governments implemented lockdowns and quarantines to slow the virus's spread, but this disrupted economic activity and caused a significant decline in incomes, rise in unemployment, and disruptions to global supply and demand. The pandemic has reduced workers' working hours and earnings around the world, with the accommodation, food services, manufacturing, retail and business sectors most at risk. Unemployment has also risen globally to its highest rates as thousands of businesses closed. COVID-19 has downgraded global economic progress and growth
going to deliver a 3-minute talk about a pandemic that has wreaked havoc on the human race: The Covid-19 On March 11, 2020, the World Health Organization characterized COVID-19 as a pandemic, pointing to over 3 million cases and 207,973 deaths in 213 countries and territories. As a consequence, several safety precautions were implemented such as lockdowns and community quarantines to limit the movement of citizens and to avoid any possible overwhelming surge in the number of cases that might inundate the health care system of the country. Due to a deadlock of economic activities because of the lockdowns, numerous measures have been implemented in most countries such as the significant decline in incomes/earnings, rise in unemployment, and disruptions to both supply and demand in the global economy. It has become clear that COVID-19 did not only affect the well-being of every individual; it also severely affected the economic activities and the worldwide economy as a whole. The COVID-19 pandemic is catastrophically affecting each employee’s working hours and earnings all around the world. The pandemic resulted in limiting contact among individuals and in numerous closure orders. Due to this, millions of workers have lost part or all of their incomes. The International Labour Organization claims that the workers that are most at risk in this misfortune work in sectors like accommodation and food services, manufacturing, retail, business, and administrative activities. If workers continue receiving lower wages, it will disempower the economy because it promotes economic inequality and poverty. Moreover, the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic didn’t only saw a decline in every employee’s income but also, the rise of unemployment to the highest rate in many regions, globally. The spread of coronavirus led to the shuttering of thousands of businesses. As a result, some people lost their jobs. According to the International Labour Organization, there were unprecedented global employment losses in 2020 of 114 million jobs relative to 2019. Economist AJ Montesa of the Action for Economic Reforms said that the stay-at-home orders or the levels of community quarantine imposed as a measure to contain the virus was the most evident unemployment factor. Hereinabove, it was discussed that COVID-19 has severely affected nearly every activity that is essential for living but, there is more. The COVID-19 pandemic has also led to disruptions to both supply and demand in the global economy. Day-by-day, as the positive cases of COVID-19 increase, the number of consumers that are willing to purchase the goods and services available in the global economy, decreases. This reduction in consumer demand slows economic growth, creates deflation of prices, and overall, damages the economy. Thus, the most major effect of COVID-19 on the global economies is THE DOWNGRADE OF ITS PROGRESS AND GROWTH. Ever since COVID-19 knocked on our doors, the industries and sectors around the world fell into pieces. The supply and demand of the global economy have been disrupted, businesses were filing bankruptcy and minimizing their employee’s wages, and people are losing their jobs. Due to these requisite actions, it has been projected that the global economy will be at a subdued growth rate. Thus, COVID-19 has indeed taken over all aspects of life and the worldwide economy as we knew it.