Economic optimism continues to fall in the wake of the continued debt crisis in America and the Eurozone; a fifth (19 %) believe the economic condition of the country will improve in the next twelve months, and half (52 %) think that it will get worse.
Not exact matches
Stocks got off to a decent start in 2017 on
continued optimism that the new administration's fiscal policies will ultimately spur
economic growth.
Analysts at Barclays said in a note that macroeconomic concerns would
continue to crimp
optimism in coming months: «Although we
continue to believe that the global
economic prospects are likely to recover into the second half of the year, data are likely to remain choppy in the near term and keep investors concerned about the future trajectory.»
Optimism in global financial markets has increased further over the past three months, as the US - led global
economic recovery
continues to gather pace.
Britain's
economic optimism has
continued its recent rise and now as many people think the economy will improve in the next year as think it will get worse (31 %), 35 % think it will stay the same.
«The
economic indicators and consumer confidence are showing improvement and the traffic in our showrooms is further encouraging our
optimism for the fourth quarter of the year as the BMW new model ramp - up
continues», said Ludwig Willisch, President and CEO, BMW of North America, LLC.
While signs of
economic recovery
continue to emerge, the 2010 SEMA Show figures prominently in the plans of many companies looking to take advantage of a renewed sense of
optimism as the industry sees signs of improvement.
«All
economic indicators show significantly improved
optimism about the U.S. economy including consumer and business sentiment, which
continue to drive a very healthy U.S. auto industry,» said Mustafa Mohatarem, GM's chief economist.
Economic optimism and a
continued accommodative stance from central banks around the globe boosted international equities.
RISMEDIA, May 13, 2011 — Fannie Mae's latest national housing survey finds that Americans expressed more cautious
optimism during the first quarter of 2011 than in the fourth quarter of 2010, but they
continue to lack confidence in the overall strength of the housing market and
economic recovery.