Not exact matches
At various points in the Clinton, Bush, Obama, and Trump administrations, new stock market records and historically low unemployment rates were used as a synonym for a booming
economy, or
after the
financial crisis, to signal that the
economy was recovering — even though many workers and households experienced stagnating or steadily declining incomes for years or even decades.
Eight years
after a devastating recession opened an era of loose U.S. monetary policy, the Federal Reserve was set on Wednesday to raise rates for the first time since 2006, in a sign the world's largest
economy had overcome most of the wounds of the global
financial crisis.
Despite a mixed Friday jobs report — the US
economy added only 156,000 jobs against expectations of 175,000 — the labor market has come on strong over the past few years
after the
financial crisis.
In Washington, a meeting of G20 finance ministers opened its doors to the media and paid tribute to Flaherty, considered a dean among global treasurers
after the 2008 - 09
financial crisis rocked world
economies.
Either way, somehow eight years
after the
financial crisis, with the
economy on the best footing it has been in years, the uncertainty that is out there over a Trump Presidency just doesn't seem so bad, at least for one day.
He named a number of factors, including improving capital investment from business and retail spending from consumers, that he said suggested the
economy is continuing to expand — and not,
after eight years of recovering from the
financial crisis, starting to slip toward another recession.
Description: The October 2014 Global
Financial Stability Report (GFSR) finds that six years
after the start of the
crisis, the global economic recovery continues to rely heavily on accommodative monetary policies in advanced
economies.
An example is the United States
after the 2007 — 09
crisis: easy monetary policy cushioned the
economy and also helped heal a broken
financial system.
As you can see, most major
economies dramatically cut infrastructure spending
after the
financial crisis, indicating it might be time to put some of that $ 17.6 trillion to good use.
El - Erian (left) told CNBC the reason is that «the risks outweigh the rewards as the central bank tries to stimulate an
economy that still is foundering three years
after the
financial crisis recession ostensibly ended.»
Second, why should the
economy not return to normal
after the effects of the
financial crisis are worked off?
So with the modest - at - best global recovery
after the still front - of - mind global
financial crisis trauma from 2008 - 2009, markets are understandably preoccupied with the scope for unpleasant shocks, particularly given that expansion in the developed
economies is now approaching a seventh year.
Poland's
Economy Slows Economic output slowed sharply in the second quarter in the only EU member that avoided recession
after the
financial crisis.
While base rates kept at or close to zero for almost seven years and three massive asset - buying programs by the Fed have undoubtedly helped stabilize the US (and world)
economy during and
after the recession that followed the global
financial crisis, the continuation of expansionary monetary policies is now supporting a growing excess of global liquidity that has been distorting the market signals sent by stock and bond prices and thus contributing to the growing volatility seen in recent weeks.
Seven years
after the great
financial crisis of 2008, the world
economy remains at high risk of a new slump despite continued ultra low interest rates.
Emerging market
economies, such as India, Turkey, Indonesia, LatAm
economies which have been a darling of investors even
after 2008/09
financial crisis led to cheaper capital access to these
economies and its corporates, a trend that continued for more than half a decade at rapid speed.
Retail is an area of the
economy that has notably struggled
after the most recent
financial crisis.
The Fed had driven down its key rate to help rescue the banking system and energize the
economy after the 2008
financial crisis and the Great Recession.
The challenge for the Left is to develop a clear vision of what kind of
economy it wants
after the
financial crisis, and the role that mutual organisations might play in an era of public spending austerity and loss of confidence in Anglo - American business models.
Inaugurated in 1999 as a meeting of finance ministers from developed countries and emerging
economies, the G20 has turned into a top - level summit coordinating the global response to the
financial crisis after the collapse of Lehman Brothers in 2008.
After all, the same people who caused the
financial crisis — and are often behind the curtain of ed deform, are still in control of the
economy, and not one of them has been indicted, let alone jailed for their well - documented abuses.
For some countries, it's been a difficult
financial sacrifice as their
economies stalled
after the 2008
financial crisis.
«Even
after the 2009
financial crisis made it plain the U.S.
economy had entered a period of stagnation, Canadians seemed more interested in the far - off and more uncertain prospects of China, India and Brazil —
economies characterized by high growth and large populations but also formidable market access barriers,» wrote Laura Dawson, president of Dawson Strategic, in a recent report for the Canadian Council of Chief Executives.