18.So convert it into wizard money then convert it back into dollars, then factor in structural macroeconomics, bank loan fees, national fiscal polices...
19.Here's another example. It's, it's kind of like the distinction in microeconomics and macroeconomics. The distinction between, the difference between.
20.When macroeconomics is used to make a political argument, this implies that the losses in one part of the country are offset by gains somewhere else.