Sentences with phrase «much economic data»

Volume has been light this week as there has not been much economic data to fuel the market.

Between now and the June meeting we'll see much economic data released, such as two employment reports, two personal income reports, several readings on inflation and more.

At this point, pretty much any economic data report is of interest to U.S. markets, with the Federal Reserve watching closely for evidence of a sustained economic recovery before it finally implements its long - awaited interest rate hike.

Not exact matches

Its government has put a stimulus package in place and is continuing its much - vaunted transition from infrastructure to consumer spending, but a lack of trustworthy economic data and corporate reporting continues to scare investors.

But economic data may be, ironically, more reliable than most just because so much attention has been paid to its unreliability.

In addition to the rules - based approach, Mester also suggested the Fed not focus so much on short - term data changes in its economic projections, and tweaking those projections to link them to where each individual member believes the funds rate should be if those conditions come to fruition.

The Citi Economic Surprise Index, a gauge of how much recent economic data have shot above or fallen below expectations, slipped to 21.80 in April 16 from a high oEconomic Surprise Index, a gauge of how much recent economic data have shot above or fallen below expectations, slipped to 21.80 in April 16 from a high oeconomic data have shot above or fallen below expectations, slipped to 21.80 in April 16 from a high of 84.70.

To determine just how much the most expensive U.S. cities cost, we turned to the latest data from the Council for Community and Economic Research.

Market analysts blamed the destabilizing influence of leverage in the market for the enduring weakness, aggravated by a lack of economic data to support a rally that had seen major indexes rise as much as 150 percent by early June.

While U.S. economic data has not given the dollar much reason to extend gains, data from the Eurozone has surely not done the euro any favors.

Of course it matters to anyone who wants to understand the economic cost of the adjustment, but arguments about whether the reported data are overstated, and by how much, have become part of the bull vs bear debate about whether Chinese growth is merely slowing temporarily, and not as part of a major economic reversal of the growth model.

The 2017 Economic and Fiscal Update provides some detailed data (see pp. 51 - 53) on who will be impacted by the government's plan to limit how much passive investment income can be earned in a private corporation.

Drawing any actionable insights from statistical or economic data is very hard, no matter how much data - mining you do, or how clever your thesis sounds.

«Data in the euro area, and even Japan, matter as much as economic strength in the US economy if the Fed is to be successful in removing monetary accommodation for next year or two.»

Likewise, strong economic data from China is giving a boost to equities around the globe, with much of the attention going to the basic materials group.

We would infer a much higher probability of an economic contraction if current economic data was coupled with fresh equity market weakness.

For the most part, we think that scenario is very much still intact; the US economic data continues to point to a strengthening US economy.

Much has been made of the opposition of some German policymakers to QE, and politically its introduction, we think, could depend disproportionately on the course of future German economic data, rather than a more measured assessment of the overall course of the eurozone.

The general takeaway from these reports is the same as we have seen in much of the recent economic data — upside momentum has slowed, but from levels that were very positive to begin with.

Much of the data contained in the below sections have been generated by AAAS, through analyses of the President's annual budget and Congressional appropriations, while other data is from other sources like the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) and the National Science Foundation (NSF) National Center for Science and Engineering Statistics.

Chinese economic and development data are the subject of much skepticism and doubt, even within the national political circles.

«We were very much influenced by concerns about privacy and the experience about a much earlier proposal in the 1960s for a data bank,» says Abraham, a former head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics and a member of the Council of Economic Advisers under President Obama.

With this data we can start to think about the economic losses at these sites and how much it costs to clean them up — and then how much you will save by cleaning up these sites and not having these exposures.»

According to data from the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, there isn't a correlation between how much a society spends on education and the performance of its school system.

Despite negative sentiment, much of the data points to continued and accelerated economic expansion going forward.

The record lows were not so much data - driven (there were very few economic reports last week) as they were driven by fear.

Yet when you crunch the economic data, as we have for Canada's Best Places to Live 2012, it becomes clear that how we live defines us as much as where we live.

This shows that the trader should be very much concerned with the monetary policies as well as the economic data which causes the equity markets to move than he or she should be concerned with the economic releases from Japan.

«Economic Indicators and the Market: Interesting Data from a Great New Site Main Why US Stocks Can Move Much Higher - Part One, Overview»

The much - watched first official bit of economic data for the month just ended sets the tone for the markets and for the weekend investment advice columns.

A variety of factors shapes how much of these two gases remains in the atmosphere after they are emitted, which is one reason the global economic recession hasn't become evident in the data yet, N.O.A.A. researchers said.

In the long run, much of the economic growth of developed economies is likely to involve less energy - intensive sectors because of demand - side factors such as 1) the amount of stuff people can physically manage is limited (even with rented storage space), 2) migration to areas where the weather is more moderate will continue, 3) increased urbanization and population density reduces energy consumption per capita, 4) there is a lot of running room to decrease the energy consumption of our electronic devices (e.g., switching to clockless microprocessors, not that I'm predicting that specific innovation), 5) telecommunication will substitute for transportation on the margin, 6) cheaper and better data acquisition and processing will enable less wasteful routing and warehousing of material goods, and 7) aging populations will eventually reduce the total amount (local plus distant) of travel per person per year.

But research conducted by the Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), based on a systematic appraisal of the economic and social impacts of chainsaw milling in the Congo Basin — the informal lumber sector — indicates it is much more important than suggested in regulatory frameworks and official data.

Click here to view the most recent Carbon Emissions Indicator and Data Though economic growth slowed throughout much of the world during 2001, world carbon emissions from burning fossil fuels continued their relentless upward trend, surpassing 6.5 billion tons.

Gore did not realize that the economic loss data he was looking at had not been adjusted («normalized») to take into account changes in socio - economic factors — notably population, wealth, and the consumer price index — that massively affect how much damage a particular weather event inflicts.

This is one area where there really isn't much hard data, because of a lack of reliability in economic models.

Neither approach is likely to help them much if for no other reason than that both approaches will drive the debate into complex arguments about whose climate or economic modelling is using the best assumptions, data etc..

«The accuracy of the data and results was confirmed in a later paper -LSB-...] much of the urbanization trend was likely due to the rapid economic development in China since the 1980s, after the period analysed in the 1990 paper http://www.uea.ac.uk/mac/comm/media/press/CRUstatements/guardianstatement

Developed with Columbia University and experts from the Lancet Commission on Adolescent Health and Wellbeing this series of briefs provides a much needed review of contemporary research methodologies for adolescent well - being in low - and middle - income countries, covering: indicators and data sources, ethics, research with disadvantaged and vulnerable groups, participatory research, measurement of the social and structural determinants of adolescent health, and adolescent economic strengthening interventions.

Further economic analysis, drawing on 15 - year outcome data (Olds et al., 1997) suggested that the economic case for home visiting for all women was much stronger, given the impacts it had in terms of reducing abuse, violence, the need for social welfare benefits and improved employment prospects (Karoly et al., 1998, 2005).

Entries are extensive, with specifics on history and geography of the area; home prices; schools, libraries, and other cultural amenities; air quality; taxes; economic and employment data; and much more.