The glacial pace of economic growth and very real chance of a double -
dip recession suggest U.S. debt will keep its safe - haven status — and borrowing costs will remain low.
Not exact matches
Drummond
suggests that no matter how the Americans deal with the debt, it could throw Canada into a double -
dip recession: «It could be a lose - lose, because if they deal with it in a draconian fashion, then they'll kill off the recovery, but if they don't deal with it at all, they're going to see lower U.S. growth, drive down the U.S. dollar, raise the bond premiums — and that would be a disaster for Canada.»
A look at a past double -
dip, the
recessions of 1980 and of 1981 - 1982,
suggests we are due.
May I
suggest that it would be much better to provide a whole week of Back - Bench business, so that all the matters that I am sure Government Members would like to debate, such as why the European Commission is demanding an increase of 7 % in its budget, and all the issues that Opposition Members would like to discuss, such as the double -
dip recession, can be put not only to Ministers, but to the Prime Minister, who will be avoiding Prime Minister's questions for another two weeks?
Chris Huhne
suggested recently that double
dip recessions are rare and that talk of one occurring this time are Labour scaremongering.
The Post's John Crudele
suggests that a double -
dip recession is not an accurate term.
I humbly
suggest Target, a stock that I think will hold its ground even in a double
dip recession coupled with inflation, -LSB-...]
I humbly
suggest Target, a stock that I think will hold its ground even in a double
dip recession coupled with inflation, and will really take off if the economy stages a recovery.
2002 was the year of the consumer, with many economic soothsayers
suggesting that robust consumer spending was the only phenomenon keeping the economy from a double -
dip recession.
Many home buyers have been reluctant in recent weeks to move forward on home purchases due to fears that the country could be heading to a double -
dip recession, but new data
suggests they have nothing to fear.