Sentences with phrase «latest economic crash»

Throughout the nation, people are beginning to see that the latest economic crash is not going away anytime soon, and they need help immediately.

Not exact matches

Alan Greenspan was known as adept at gaining consensus among Fed board members on policy issues and for serving during one of the most severe economic crises of the late 20th century, the aftermath of the stock market crash of 1987.

In the face of this opposition, Gensler made a concerted effort to show liberal Democrats that he wasn't a typical Rubinite and, unlike most of Bill Clinton's economic team, would publicly acknowledge the deregulatory missteps of the late 1990s that contributed to the 2008 crash.

Rather, his description is very much in line with the view that the market crashed first, and the underlying economic strains emerged later: «the crash did not come — as some have suggested — because the market suddenly became aware that a serious depression was in the offing.

But McDonnell is proving to be more multi-layered than his caricature, seeking late in his career to match expediency with belief, gripped by the need to prove economic competence (he reads the findings of focus groups as avidly as New Labour's leading figures used to do), knows the importance of narrative and how George Osborne impressively framed one about how Labour crashed the car and should never be given the keys again.

This economic crash, and the desperation of people on both sides of the crash to adapt to these chaotic new times, is the focus of 99 Homes, the latest from director Ramin Bahrani (Man Push Cart, Chop Shop).

But the impact has been much more concentrated in the later years of the economic recovery, as austerity cuts bite, and education salaries actually found a safe haven in the immediate aftermath of the crash — lessening the impact we see today.»

At the center of the economic collapse that struck the global economy in late 2007 was the crash of the American housing market.

This is because, despite being in decline, the level of late payments and those in default is still extremely high, a likely result of the 2009 housing crash and resulting economic fallout.

Petersen says this behavior is common during economic downturns, and it happened in late 2000 at the end of the dot - com crash.