GradeGen

The process by which an initial increase in jobs, investment or spending generates further economic activity.

The process through which an initial investment creates further jobs and income as businesses buy supplies and workers spend their wages.

This creates a multiplier effect. For example, an oil-related business employs workers and purchases supplies. Its workers spend wages in local shops, while suppliers may take on more staff.

The additional economic activity created when an initial increase in spending or employment generates further spending and jobs.

The process through which an initial investment creates further spending, jobs and business growth in an economy.

The process through which an initial increase in investment or employment creates further economic activity as businesses and workers spend money.

The spread of an initial economic change through other businesses and jobs as spending changes.

The further economic activity generated when an initial investment creates jobs and incomes, which are then spent on other goods and services.

This can produce a multiplier effect. Workers spend some of their wages in local shops and services, supporting further jobs and incomes. The benefits can therefore extend beyond the original construction project.

The wider increase in economic activity when an initial investment creates jobs and income, which generate further spending and employment.

The process in which an initial increase in investment, employment or spending generates further economic activity.

A process in which initial investment creates jobs and spending, encouraging further business activity and investment.

A process in which an initial increase in jobs and spending generates further employment and economic growth.

The additional economic activity created when an initial investment generates jobs, spending and demand for other businesses.

As workers spend their wages, other businesses gain customers. This is a multiplier effect: the original investment stimulates further economic activity.

Further economic activity generated when an initial investment or new jobs increase demand for suppliers and local services.