Sentences with phrase «gdp growth in»

Will GDP growth in 2018: Q4 compared to a year earlier (a) slow to less than 2.2 percent (I estimate a 10 percent probability of scenario (a) occurring); (b) stay between 2.2 percent and 2.5 percent (60 percent probability); (c) accelerate above 2.5 percent (30 percent probability)?

As a result of the scheduled 2013 policies, the CBO forecast for GDP growth in 2013 falls from 4.4 percent to 0.5 percent.

Real GDP growth in... Read More»

BC had the highest GDP growth in the country in 2015, and it's expected to put up strong numbers in 2016 as well.

The Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) released the second estimate of real GDP growth in the first quarter of 2017.

The Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) released the «advance» estimate of real GDP growth in the first quarter of 2017.

The third estimate of GDP growth in the quarter 2.9 percent, was faster than the 2.6 percent «advance» estimate and the 2.5 percent second estimate.

The third estimate of real GDP growth in the fourth quarter of 2016, from the Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA), shows slightly faster economic growth, a 2.1 % annual rate, up from 1.9 % in the earlier estimate (s).

Looking ahead, some pundits suggest that the new presidential administration's fiscal policies may be able to stimulate GDP growth in excess of 3.5 %.

The Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) released the advance estimate of real GDP growth in the fourth quarter of 2015, reporting a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 0.7 %.

Housing added 0.7 percentage points to real GDP growth in the first quarter of 2014, however the construction component (residential fixed investment) detracted from growth over the past two quarters owing to the poor weather conditions seen across the country over the period.

The Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) released the third estimate of real GDP growth in the fourth quarter of 2015, reporting a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.4 %.

Though Latin America has been a strong performer in recent years, the International Monetary Fund predicts the region will have less than two percent GDP growth in 2014.

According to a 2017 Africa Report by Knight Frank, Tanzania is one of a small group of African nations to have maintained GDP growth in excess of 5 % in 2016, as it is an importer of commodities, and so benefitted from low oil prices as well as growth in private consumption and investment.

If you look at SA GDP growth in 2015 it averaged at 1,4 % whereas 2016 GDP growth is expected to average around 0.5 %, which affects investor returns.

GDP growth in Mexico was lower in 2016 than all but one of the five years.

The GDP growth in China, the second - biggest economy in the world, is has rolled down to 6.5 % in 2016.

If I showed that GDP growth in a single month under Obama was less than the average over 66 years under Ramses II, and tried to draw some conclusion from that, I think someone might challenge my analysis.

«One big shift is the rate of GDP growth in China which for first decade of this century averaged over 10 %... that has now declined to little over 7 %,» he said.

The loss of GDP growth in sub-Saharan Africa can be even higher, in some countries reaching 3 percent (IEA, 2004).

Quarterly GDP growth in India, official estimates.

I have given numbers on what growth and population makes sense to me, and why, and a graph of gdp growth in america, yet you ignore this, and I also explained the process of refining these numbers.

Zebra and Killian, since both of you have rubbished my commentary on GDP growth In the USA relentlessly falling since the 1950s, for once read some economic data as below in the graph.

40 nigelj said Killian, since... you have rubbished my commentary on GDP growth In the USA relentlessly falling

Profits should come in on the high end of that range if the economy produces closer to three percent GDP growth in 2015 and 2016; this is the current economic consensus rather than the two percent annual GDP growth the economy has seen throughout the recovery from the financial crisis.

As John Hussman recently pointed out, the correlation between GDP growth in most large developed countries and the US is high - typically between 70 and 90 %.

However, net trade was likely an even bigger drag on GDP growth in Q1, which supports the consensus for a weaker rate of expansion in Q1 2018.

[By comparison, 10 - year USTs offer a princely 1.98 % — still a disturbingly low yield for an economy that's supposed to clock up 2.5 - 3.0 % real GDP growth in 2015].

Despite the ending of quantitative easing by our Federal Reserve, 10 year treasury yields are way below two percent despite robust GDP growth in the back half of 2014.

China is expecting 6.5 % GDP growth in 2017, more than double the expected growth rate in the U.S. and nearly double the global average.

«Our results suggest that debt boosts consumption and GDP growth in the short run, with the bulk of the impact of increased indebtedness passing through the real economy in the space of one year,» said the BIS report.

Real US GDP growth in the second and third quarters of 2017 topped 3 %.

At the end of Q1 2016, GDP growth in the U.K. slowed to 0.4 % from the 0.5 % growth seen in the previous quarter, while annual growth was revised down to 2 %.

The US did manage to stay out of recession, but its GDP growth in 2012 was higher than predicted: it increased 2.7 % in the third quarter.

Its average GDP growth in the 2000s has not only been higher than that of the U.S. but has helped it rank above 13 other peer countries.»

When one considers that GDP growth in Turkey is coming in at a run rate of right around 2 %, one might determine 8 times earnings for a Turkish ETF heavily invested in financials to be fair value.

It has been the key deliverer of our GDP growth over the last 10 years and it will continue to contribute to our GDP growth in the future.

All that is left for the economy to be officially classified as in recession is for a second consecutive quarterly negative GDP growth in Q2 2016.

The possibility of «expansionary fiscal contraction» — basically GDP growth in the midst of cuts — did get some empirical support from a 2009 paper by US - based economists Alberto Alesina and Silvia Ardagna.

Given that household consumption contributes around two - thirds of GDP growth in the UK, these are important macroeconomic channels.

The data is unambiguous on current economic conditions - GDP growth in the last quarter of 2015 was a meager 2.11 % with full year growth of 2.79 % according to the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS); inflation rose sharply to 11.4 % in February with prospects of reaching 12 % by March; capital markets have remained bearish; according to UNCTAD Nigeria's FDI fell by 27.7 % to $ 3.4 billion in 2015, and on current trends may fall even more precipitously in 2016; the de facto exchange rate of the Naira for most producers and consumers is now N322 / $ even though CBN maintains a nominal N197 / $ for privileged persons; several economic sectors - construction, government, manufacturing, oil and gas and hotels and restaurants are in recession or barely out of it; government's official foreign reserves is down to $ 27.8 bn; and unemployment and under - employment rates have worsened 10.4 % and 18.7 % by the end of 2015.

The additional historical data on expenditure - based GDP changed the quarterly GDP growth in Q4 1974 from +0.2 to -0.2 percent, and the two - quarter total growth from +0.3 to -0.2 percent.

Durable goods spending fell 2.5 % sequentially (SAAR), with motor vehicles accounting for a 45 basis - point drag on overall quarterly GDP growth in Q1, underscoring the deceleration of fundamentals in the auto industry.

However, its forecasts for GDP growth in 2016 and 2017 were downgraded.

Stable GDP growth in China and Trump's administration bodes well for the commodities spaceDuring the PDAC 2017 convention in Toronto, we spoke to Michael Giordano, Vice President of Investme...

Fitch now forecasts an average 3.5 % GDP growth in 2017 and 2018, in light of the... recovery [in the first half of 2017] and improving confidence indicators.»

The quarterly pattern of GDP growth in 1996 is difficult to interpret, but suggests some bounce - back after a relatively flat period in the middle of the year.

Notwithstanding the broad pattern of slowing GDP growth in 2004, business and consumer confidence remained very strong during the year.

They argue the country's increased digitization, new tax laws and younger demographics present a bright future, and predict 7.5 % GDP growth in 2018.

The latest Consensus forecasts are for GDP growth in the G7 group of countries of 1 1/2 per cent in 2003, similar to that achieved last year, rising to 2 1/2 per cent in 2004 (Graph 1).