Recent negative news coming out of Europe begs the question whether the IMF will have a more pessimistic view of global growth in
its next economic update, which is due out later this summer.
Not exact matches
The price dive could put pressure on the federal government to the tune of $ 2.5 billion annually for the
next four years, according to a fall
economic update from Ottawa, and oil - producing provinces such as Alberta, Saskatchewan and Newfoundland are staring down revenue and royalty losses worth billions.
The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) released
updated budget and
economic projections today, continuing to show an unsustainable picture of debt over the
next ten years and beyond.
That said, our
updated projection — which, I should remind you, is more conditional than usual — shows the Canadian economy experiencing above - potential
economic growth for the
next several quarters.
The
next quarterly
update of The Conference Board's Global
Economic Outlook is scheduled for May 2018.
The Trudeau government's fiscal plan as
updated in the Fall
Economic Statement meets a number of progressive commitments, but also raises a lot of questions about what can be expected of the federal Budget to be tabled
next March.
In an
update to the IMF's World
Economic Outlook, Maurice Obstfeld described Brexit as introducing a «spanner in the works» for global growth as well as a cause for growing «downside risks» for EU growth in 2017, whilst the OECD Interim
Economic Outlook in September 2016 argued that UK growth could be reduced by up to 1 %
next year due to the negative impact of the vote.
UPDATE: Johnson released a lengthy statement in response to the AFL - CIO attack, noting he has been a «strong supporter» of a property tax cap and charter schools, was «proud» to support Tier V — «a move that will save Long Island taxpayers $ 8.5 billion and save this state $ 35 billion over the
next three decades» — and has been urging teacher and public sector unions to sit down with elected officials to «hammer out revised wage agreements that reflect the current
economic reality.»
We will review MQL5
economic calendar during the
next update of this comparison post.
When asked today about the fall
update, Bill Morneau said the government would continue to look at Canada's
economic situation in order to determine what should be done — not only in November but also in
next year's budget.
[
UPDATE, 4/11: President Obama is showing signs of shifting climate down a notch or two on his to - do list, according to John Broder's latest article, which is unsurprising considering the ongoing
economic troubles and recent administration signals that health care is
next in line behind the economy.
There is supposed to be a bill coming out
next week from today's
economic update that was delivered in the House of Commons, so it will be soon.
Even if you look at the BoC's own
economic forecasts, which were just
updated in the latest Monetary Policy Report (MPR), there is plenty to suggest that the
next move in the overnight rate could just as easily be down as up: