Still, investors can take comfort in knowing that, historically, markets make significant
rebounds after recessions.
Luxury real estate was expected to
rebound after the recession.
Not exact matches
The North American tradition of presenting diamond engagement rings has now spread to China's massive middle class too, and,
after taking a hit during the
recession, the American luxury economy is
rebounding.
Furthermore the sharp
rebound in December rate hike odds suggests that the market is certainly not worried that Trump will crush the economy overnight, and that Yellen may well go ahead with a December rate hike
after all (even if it means pushing the US into a
recession, then cutting rates and launching the much desired QE4).
The Car and Automobile Manufacturing industry (IBISWorld report 33611a)
rebounded after almost folding during the
recession.
Rebounding commodity prices helped lift the trade account into the black, and the data suggest that the economy might avoid a technical
recession after shrinking by 0.5 % in Q3.
After only modest growth initially following the 2001 global
recession, international trade in goods and services has
rebounded strongly of late, increasing by about 10 per cent in 2004, or approximately double the rate of growth in world GDP (Graph A1).
U.S. stocks, beaten down so badly
after the
recession, were inexpensive, while the nation's economy was
rebounding in a big way, which helped its equity markets.
Home values have
rebounded in recent years
after nosediving in the wake of the Great
Recession.
The return of extravagance reflects one characteristic of the recovery:
After paring their vacations along with everyone else during the
recession, the wealthy have
rebounded with force.
Recently released data on partner compensation and origination seem to paint a bleak picture for Philadelphia's legal market, but they may just be reflecting a return to normal
after a particularly strong
rebound from the
recession.
That's great price appreciation, of course helped a lot by the rising RE market over the last 5 years
after the
recession, but there are plenty of places where real estate has not
rebounded, so I guess that is a point for Lynn!
The
rebound in prices
after last decade's housing bust and economic
recession has been steep and widespread.
Did real estate values in that town
rebound faster than neighboring towns
after the Great
Recession?