Sentences with phrase «even market economists»

Even market economists themselves don't believe in it anymore.

Not exact matches

Even if the housing market doesn't crash and lose 60 % value, most economists are predicting some sort of cooling in the nation's housing market.

The Republican presidential front - runner's campaign pledges to impose 45 percent tariffs on all imports from China and 35 percent on many goods from Mexico would spark financial market turmoil and possibly even a recession, former trade negotiators, trade lawyers, economists and business executives told Reuters.

Card is ranked No. 36 on Research Papers in Economics» (RePEc) list of most commonly cited economists; and Google Scholar indicates one of his papers on education and the labour market has received even more citations than the famous Card - Krueger study.

While Chinese banks tend to front - load loans early in the year to get higher - quality customers and win market share, the lofty figure was even higher than the most bullish forecast by economists in a Reuters poll.

Even most bank economists believe Canadian housing is overpriced somewhere in the range of 10 % to 20 %, perhaps more so for the hottest condo markets.

Even if the labour market kept adding 215,000 new net jobs a month, though, it would take until the end of 2017 for the jobless rate to drop to 6 %, TD economist Martin Schwerdtfeger noted in a brief today.

The head of the World Trade Organization warned of a real risk of triggering an escalation of global trade barriers and a deep recession, even as financial markets and many economists started to discount the risk of a global crisis.

I won't attempt to predict where the market will go from here, which even economists have a hard time doing, but I can point to three reasons for optimism.

The economist attributed the lag to the fact that property prices «tend to move slowly» even after local labor markets sag.

Earlier, Moody's chief economist Mark Zandi called the job market «red hot,» adding that with «government spending increases and tax cuts, growth is set to accelerate» even more.

Even a half point rise in rates, which have been edging up incrementally the last few weeks, could translate into a 9 per cent slump in sales and a 2.6 per cent drop in prices by 2015, compared to where the market stood in 2012, notes economist Will Dunning in a rates - impact assessment released Wednesday.

Moreover, it is now doubtful whether the efficient market hypothesis makes any kind of sense. Indeed, a great many economists and bankers have discovered Minskyâ $ ™ s views on financial fragility and his financial instability hypothesis, according to which banks and financial markets can not be left to themselves: we need regulations even though regulating markets may not succeed in avoiding another crisis once the memory of the current crisis has faded away.As told to me by a law student recently hired by Blackrock, the largest asset manager in the world, with assets totalling more than 3,500 billion dollars â $ «thatâ $ ™ s one and a half times larger than UBS and twice as large as PIMCO â $ «many asset managers are now turning away from hiring neoclassical economists and actually prefer hiring engineers, sociologists and even philosophers.

Even those who do not understand (or fully approve of) free markets and economists» models know that the pace at which any economy can expand production is finite.

Hicks expands on Rauschenbusch's method, offering highly sophisticated data gathered by economists to expose two aspects of inequality that indicate injustice even when there is equal opportunity in the labor market.

In a new working paper that traces connections between earnings and skills over time, HGSE economist David Deming has found that the labor market is increasingly rewarding social skills — even over the kind of cognitive skills that we often think of as being particularly valuable in an era of big data and expanding technology.

«When an e-book version of a best - seller costs close to — or even more than — its hard - copy counterpart, it doesn't take a forensic economist to see that this is evidence of market manipulation.»

Michael Gregory, senior economist with BMO Capital Markets, said recently that «we won't even come close» to what is happening in the U.S. thanks to stronger employment and income growth here as well as banking system that «continues to make mortgages» available to Canadian consumers.

Wall Street analysts are betting that earnings are going to remain high, even as the market falls and economists scale back their outlook on GDP growth, Marketbeat's Mark Gongloff reports.

The head of Canada's biggest bank and one of the country's leading developers said the housing market is not in a bubble, even as one economist said Toronto is caught in a «condo craze.»

English economist John Maynard Keynes observed in The General Theory of Employment, Interest, And Money that «[d] ay - to - day fluctuations in the profits of existing investments, which are obviously of an ephemeral and nonsignificant character, tend to have an altogether excessive, and even an absurd, influence on the market.»

Firstly, it is hard for even a talented economist with inside information to make money by trying to time the market.

Bob Dugan, CMHC's chief economist, explains that «real estate markets are inherently local» and that if there is a correction it wouldn't occur uniformly across the country, or even within a city.

Unemployment: Celia Chen, an economist at Moody's Economy.com said, the erosion of the labor market — the unemployment rate recently hit 9.5 percent — is the key factor in the rise of home foreclosures, says «Employers continue to shed jobs, and that makes it difficult for even people with good credit who were doing fine to keep up with their mortgage payment,» Chen says.

(Don't say you weren't warned) Here's, the question of the evening: How many legitimate market strategists, economists, and traders still believe in the Efficient Market Hypotmarket strategists, economists, and traders still believe in the Efficient Market HypotMarket Hypothesis?

Leading Wall Street economist and strategist Ed Yardeni explains why it pays to be optimistic, even in today's markets.

The Economist magazine in its 26 February 2014 article CAPE Fear printed a good summary of James Montier's article A CAPE Crusader ─ A Defence Against the Dark Arts (available on the GMO.com website — registration required) where James argues that the US markets are overvalued and that the Shiller PE may even be underestimating this undervaluation.

The presence of rewards make consumers more likely to use their card, even if they have an unpaid balance, according to the 2008 study released by Andrew Ching, an assistant professor of marketing at The University of Toronto, and Fumiko Hayashi, a senior economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City.

At the ass - end of the boom - bubble - and - bust cycle that even free - market economists admit describes our teetering economic order, we've seemingly learned precious little.

This attitude that places «species» survival above the health of even large numbers of individuals is paralleled by the economists» nonchalant reliance on market mechanisms to sort out all our energy and environmental problems.

Even Ray Perryman, the economist hired by TransCanada to assess the economic benefits of the pipeline, said the effect would be «modest» and likely «swamped by the day - to - day factors that impact market prices.»

Author Bruce Babcock, an Iowa State University economist, says that even if the mandate were waived immediately, it would be at least three months before a price change would hit the market because of sustained demand for ethanol by oil companies.

Economists have been intensively studying two - sided markets (see, e.g., here, here, and here) for the past two decades (and had recognized many of their basic characteristics even before then).

«It's going to be a tough home - buying market this spring, especially for first - time buyers or even people looking to move up into a slightly more expensive home,» says Zillow Chief Economist Dr. Svenja Gudell.

«Even though August's numbers were softer than those of recent months, labor market conditions remain strong overall,» says Brian Schaitkin, senior economist for The Conference Board.

«We're on the other side of the housing recovery, and the real estate market looks quite different than it did 15 or even five years ago,» says Dr. Svenja Gudell, chief economist at Zillow.

Teams of CoStar economists pore through the data to chart trends that investors, brokers, lenders and even government agencies can use to understand patterns that affect portfolios, marketing campaigns and public policy.

«The national housing market remains red hot and shows no signs of slowing, even as some local markets like the Bay Area have noticeably cooled,» says Dr. Svenja Gudell, chief economist at Zillow.

«Would - be buyers face a dilemma: There will be more homes on the market over each week of the next three to four months, but there will also be even more prospective buyers,» says Jonathan Smoke, realtor.com ®'s chief economist.

«A strong labor market, rising incomes and a growing economy are boosting demand for homeownership even as interest rates rise,» said Robert Dietz, chief economist of the NAHB.

We previously noted the insanity of Vancouver's real estate market, and even The Economist was calling Canada the most overvalued housing market in the world years ago.

The generation that has been deemed the technology savvy, impatient and sometimes even entitled, is who many economists and REALTORS ® alike believe will be the answer to reviving the housing market.

According to Realtor.com Senior Economist Joseph Kirchner, «Some house hunters — particularly wealthy buyers — will see an increase in after - tax income, making an already tough housing market even more competitive.

The market, according to Lawrence Yun, the group's chief economist, is «clearly superior this year compared with the past four years,» even though low inventory, underwater homeowners and tight credit are still cramping the industry.

«Even if there's a downturn in numbers, there won't be a significant percentage change in the market of immigrant homebuyers,» says NAR principal economist Murdoch.

Lawrence Yun, NAR chief economist, said the market is holding fairly even.

As a professional REALTOR in Canada, what most «agents» should know is just how little economists, analysts and even government bodies know about the Realty Markets.

Lawrence Yun, NAR chief economist, said there is enough momentum in the market, even with higher interest rates.

Even in the housing sector, the impact of higher federal funds rates could be moderated by the decline in the business of adjustable - rate mortgages, which Fannie Mae economist Doug Duncan estimates make up just 4.5 percent of the mortgage market.