economic stability

## Economic Stability
Economic stability is a measure of the resilience of an economy to external shocks, such as financial crises or recessions. It can be achieved when economic growth and employment are steady, and inflation is low but positive. Governments often take steps to ensure economic stability by managing fiscal policy, monetary policy, use of government debt instruments, trade agreements with other countries and international organizations (e.g., World Bank), foreign exchange interventions (such as pegging currencies), investments in infrastructure projects and/or encouraging entrepreneurship through tax incentives or subsidies for certain sectors. Additionally, governments may implement austerity measures during times of recession in order to reduce spending on public services while still meeting their obligations under national law or international treaties they have signed onto. The ultimate goal is usually that citizens will maintain confidence in the currency and feel secure enough to continue investing despite periods of volatility—and thus prevent conditions that could lead to further instability down the line due to runs on banks or other panics triggered by fear-based speculation about future events related to money supply & value fluctuations within specific markets caused by macroeconomic changes across global marketplaces & exchanges involving digital assets like cryptocurrency tokens & coins along with fiat paper notes issued by central banking authorities around the world today – all factors which can clearly impact overall levels of economic stability at any given point over time depending upon multiple variables beyond those mentioned here too!