International practice of implementing anti-crisis policies

In the context of economic turbulence, the transition to a multipolar world, increased competition, and crises, it is crucial to search for new tools and mechanisms for adapting the economy to modern conditions. To this end, studying positive international experiences in combating destructive factors to identify the most successful practices for mitigating threats is of particular interest. The aim of this article is to analyze the specifics of implementing crisis management policies in foreign countries. The author examines the experience of the United States, Japan, and several European countries in overcoming the consequences of the global financial crisis. The analysis demonstrates the importance of socially oriented measures during the crisis, which contributed to maintaining employment and, ultimately, to the restoration of economic activity. Among the anti-crisis measures, quantitative easing, a monetary policy discussed in this article, has become particularly popular. The study's results may be useful as a positive practice for mitigating threats to ensure the sustainable functioning of the national economy.