Sentences with phrase «strong corporate profit growth»

Not exact matches

Profits: After - tax corporate profits growth is expected to remain strong, rising 6.7 percent next year after expanding by 3.8 percent thiProfits: After - tax corporate profits growth is expected to remain strong, rising 6.7 percent next year after expanding by 3.8 percent thiprofits growth is expected to remain strong, rising 6.7 percent next year after expanding by 3.8 percent this year.

The wage pop [last Friday's 2.9 % growth in hourly wages] spooked the markets because investors, already skittish as valuations were a bit steep (though not as bad as people have been saying, given strong current and expected corporate earnings), envisioned this sequence: wage growth gooses price growth (i.e., inflation), which raises both market and Federal Reserve interest rates, which slows growth and shaves corporate profit margins.

Landslide election victory of Prime Minister Abe sets stage for strong economic growth and robust corporate profits.

The resurgence in corporate profits, a broad - based improvement in global economic growth, the stabilization of commodity prices and strong purchasing managers» indexes all support an upswing in capital spending.

PBO is forecasting much stronger growth in personal income and therefore higher personal income tax revenues offset to some extent by slower growth in corporate profits and thereafter lower corporate income tax revenues.

Corporate profit growth has accelerated, supported by stronger nominal GDP growth (domestic demand pick - up) and receding headwinds from the EM adjustment and commodity price shock of 2014 - 16.

Quarterly U.S. earnings have been strong, but investors said worries are increasing that corporate profits are at a peak, with estimated year - over-year profit growth for S&P 500 companies above 25 percent, according to Thomson Reuters data.

In Asia, we expect strong economic growth in China and India to feed through to better corporate profits across the region.

The strong growth observed in the national accounting measure of profits has also been reflected in financial measures of corporate earnings such as «as reported» earnings and «operating» earnings (Graph A3).

Corporate profitability remains strong, although the growth in profits, as measured by private non-financial gross operating surplus (GOS), has eased recently after a period of strong growth (Graph 32).

Corporate profit growth hit a wall this year, as plunging prices of oil and metals slammed energy and raw - material producers, the stronger dollar hurt exporters, and economic growth remained tepid.

History has shown strong correlations between economic growth, as measured by GDP, and corporate profit growth.

One is that a stronger economy will reaccelerate corporate profit growth.

In an environment where question marks loom about the sustainability of corporate profit growth, there are strong merits for allocating capital towards more defensive assets like listed real estate.

Continuing solid spending by consumers and businesses, steady government spending, a recovering stock market, and strong corporate profits are behind the steady growth.