Gambling
the recovery over another war of choice makes no sense, even from a foreign policy point of view.
Not exact matches
But without a consensus from the economic community, it would be unwise to risk stamping out the economic
recovery by sparking a trade
war with China
over currency disputes or drastically reducing the budget deficit.
The
war in Iraq is allegedly
over, interest rates are going lower and there are rumors of
recovery although the economy is still in the doldrums.
An Interview with Economist Michael Hudson for Counterpunch By STANDARD SCHAEFER The
war in Iraq is allegedly
over, interest rates are going lower and there are rumors of
recovery although the economy is still in the doldrums.
This rebound reflects a general
recovery in international travel following the containment of SARS, with the number of short - term visitor arrivals in September the highest in
over two years and well above the level recorded prior to the
war in Iraq and the SARS outbreak (Graph 46).
While community banks have been instrumental in helping the nation recover from the financial crisis, the
recovery that began in 2009 has averaged a growth rate of just
over 2 percent — the weakest rebound in the post — World
War II era.
The current US
recovery, which is now tied for the third - longest on record, has also been the weakest economic expansion since World
War II, with an average annual growth rate of just 2 %
over an 8 - year period.5 It may not take much to derail such tepid growth, particularly in light of continued high expectations.
Over the last four years, the UK has experienced the slowest rate of economic
recovery outside the aftermath of major
wars since the 1830s.
The current US
recovery, which is now tied for the third - longest on record, has also been the weakest economic expansion since World
War II, with an average annual growth rate of just 2 %
over an 8 - year period.5 It may not take much to derail such tepid growth, particularly in light of continued high expectations.