Economic rhetoric is the use of language to persuade people to make economic decisions that are in the speaker's interest.

Language can be used to manipulate economic markets in a variety of ways, including creating artificial demand, spreading misinformation, and creating a sense of urgency.

Fearmongering, hype, and scarcity marketing are all terms for the use of language to create a sense of urgency.

Language can be used to create a sense of scarcity by using words like "limited time offer", "only a few left", and "don't miss out".

Fearmongering is the use of language to create a sense of fear.

Language can be used to create a sense of fear by using words like "crisis", "disaster", and "catastrophe".

Hype is the use of language to create a sense of excitement or anticipation.

Language can be used to create a sense of hype by using words like "new and improved", "revolutionary", and "game-changing".

Scarcity marketing is the use of language to create a sense of urgency by implying that a product or service is in limited supply.

Language can be used to create a sense of scarcity by using words like "limited time offer", "only a few left", and "don't miss out".

Language can be used to create a sense of urgency by using words like "now", "today", and "don't wait".

Language can be used to create a sense of urgency by using words like "now", "today", and "don't wait".

Ethos is the use of language to create a sense of trust.

Language can be used to create a sense of trust by using words like "honest", "reliable", and "trustworthy".

Logos is the use of language to create a sense of credibility.

Language can be used to create a sense of credibility by using facts and statistics, expert testimony, and logical arguments.