Rosen estimates the economy has
entered a recession, but thinks there's a 50 percent chance it will remain mild.
The economy
entered a recession and the stock market plunged in late - 2008.
If we assume the economy recently
entered recession, the stock market has performed as would be expected.
Doctoral graduates in the United Kingdom who went on the job market as the country's economy
entered the recession were just as positive about the benefits of getting a Ph.D. as graduates who went on the market 2 years before, a new report suggests.
Ngige argued that this country
entered recession a long time ago before the Buhari government came on board but nobody noticed it because of the huge foreign reserves accumulated by former President Olusegun Obasanjo, which has now shrunk to $ 21billion as a result of the crash in oil prices.
Investors are awaiting fourth quarter GDP figures, which are expected to show the UK
entered recession in the second half of the year.
In 2009, Spain
entered a recession for the first time in 16 years, when GDP fell by 3.9 %.
Again, I don't believe we are likely to observe major declines in consumption, or capital spending such as information technology - even assuming the U.S. has
entered a recession.
You can see that roughly every four years the U.S. has
entered a recession.
Probably the most remembered forecast error in recent years will be in the November 2008 Economic and Fiscal Update, where small surpluses were projected throughout the entire five - year forecast period, even though the economy had already
entered a recession.
As the dollar sinks to near - record lows against the euro and the British pound, the stock market has returned to record highs, but investors are being advised to anticipate a worldwide downturn and the U.S. economy may have already
entered a recession.
The National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) indicates the US
entered a recession in December 2007.
The United States had
entered a recession.
As noted above, we had a giant surplus on hand when the economy
entered recession in early 2001.
«So the central question for every Europe - focused investor is: Will Germany also
enter a recession?»
(Note: At the time Greenspan said all this, the US economy was only weeks away from
entering a recession.
The likelihood of the U.S.
entering recession is seen at just 21 percent, its lowest level since September and down nearly 8 points from January, when fears were rampant of a slowdown.
Many pre-referendum forecasts, including those from major banks, argued the UK would
enter a recession this year on the back of Brexit uncertainties.
Some observers are saying the US is about to
enter a recession, or is already in one.
While I understand that the NDP must feel intense pressure to capture votes — including from people who have never taken a course from John Smithin — I often wish that the NDP would show a bit more policy leadership on the issue of the deficit and debt. I was particularly disappointed during the 2008 federal election campaign when Mr. Layton stated, unequivocally, that the NDP would not run a deficit in the following year if elected (even though it was clear that Canada was
entering a recession).
The risk is that if global economies
enter a recession or depression, industrial needs will decline — and so would demand.
I can't figure out the next step, though — I'm guessing this simply forces the global imbalances onto the commodity - exporting countries, which would presumably experience a temporary economic boom eve while the rest of the world
enters recession?
And if the economy is not
entering a recession, then most certainly it is entering an extended period of slow economic growth, as a result of both external and internal economic developments.
The following chart shows that while the yield curve has «flattened» (the 10yr - 2 yr spread has decreased) to a significant degree it is still a long way from becoming inverted (the yield spread is still well above zero), which supposedly implies that the US economy is not yet close to
entering a recession.
I continue to view the U.S. economy as most probably
entering a recession that will ultimately be marked as beginning in May or June of 2012.
Responding to criticism, Mr Purnell said: «Some people say we should be slowing down the pace of welfare reform because we are
entering a recession.
«The report shows that the need to act on child poverty as
we enter recession is more compelling than ever.
Its prediction that Britain is
entering a recession stole the headlines.
Just imagine what will happen to the student loan industry if
we enter another recession and that number jumps to 15, 20, 25 percent.
That's because the people investing in its mutual funds are the most likely to panic and stampede for the exits once the economy
enters another recession and the bull market turns into a bear.
«Issues pertaining to European sovereign debt and the heightened risk of the U.S.
entering another recession have made for a rather undesirable environment for issuers to lower their credit card rates,» Nice said.
«We're
entering a recession, so let's stop thinking up and funding things of public benefit for people to do to make a living.»
Finally, as the American economy
enters a recession, we will watch a very narrow debate between Keynesian demand or supply - side stimulus, two sides of the same coin.
Cue up Eric Idle and sing along with the Life of Brian, Always Look on the Bright Side of Life, and remember as
we enter this recession that every cloud has a silver lining.
2016 could see South Africa
entering another recession and a ratings downgrade to junk status as an investment destination is possible.
«Given the Bank of Canada's acknowledgement that the country is now
entering a recession, this is not the time to be imposing a new fee that, arguably, more closely resembles a tax,» says Brooks.
If history is any indication, there's a higher chance the mid-end and higher - end markets get hit slightly harder than the low - end market IF
we enter a recession next year.
Not exact matches
«In 2017, we
enter a period of geopolitical
recession.»
The last time it happened was in 2007, just before the economy
entered its deepest
recession in generations.
And, with analyst concerns that the US could be
entering a restaurant
recession and that the industry is «over-retailed,» casual dining chains are being hit especially hard by customers» disinterest.
«Despite
entering the latter years of a typical expansion and high margins vs. history, we now think the trailing S&P PE should average 17 vs. 16 until elevated
recession risk returns.»
The fact is the global economy has never recovered from the 2008 - 2009
recession and, as predicted by the IMF, is now
entering a period of «mediocre» or «stagnant» growth.
Rodriguez argues that we are
entering a new time of danger in the global economy and that the Great
Recession of 2007 to 2009 was merely Phase 1.
In other words after almost six years the global economy has not only not recovered from the so - called great
recession it appears to be
entering a potentially long period of stagnating growth.
Policy had
entered the «whatever it takes» phase in an effort to keep the Great
Recession from becoming something much worse.15
Growth has been extraordinarily sluggish in the recovery from the Great
Recession and has weakened in advanced countries over a longer period, leading some analysts to believe that we have
entered a new economic era of small to modest growth.
These shocks range from a hard and bumpy landing in China to a potential
recession in the United States as the oil and manufacturing sectors face some duress and as the unsubsidized price of money again
enters into the equation.
Historically, when real final sales has fallen below 2 % on a year - over-year basis the economy has either been in, or was
entering, a
recession.
Although we don't know what was discussed, the immediate challenge for Mr. Flaherty is that the Canadian economy could be
entering a new
recession.
While the Wall Street Journal and most market analysts are forecasting a 2007 continuation of the 2006 record bull market, I am taking a contrarian position, predicting 2007 will usher in a strong bear market that will soon begin reflecting the realities of the economic
recession we
entered roughly 11 months ago, in February 2006.