The question is
whether global economic growth has or will have the positive consequences that are often claimed for it.
In 2016, economists will be watching
whether global economic growth and oil prices rebound.
Not exact matches
Debating
whether climate policy can fuel
economic growth, with Christopher Horner, «The Politically Incorrect Guide to
Global Warming & Environmentalism» author & Competitive Enterprise Institute; Chris Miller, Greenpeace global warming campaign director and CNBC's Becky
Global Warming & Environmentalism» author & Competitive Enterprise Institute; Chris Miller, Greenpeace
global warming campaign director and CNBC's Becky
global warming campaign director and CNBC's Becky Quick
I've long wondered that after four years of unprecedented monetary policy with still very tepid at best
economic growth, just
whether investors would lose faith in the Fed (and really
global central bankers for that matter) and politicians.
But such moves seem unremarkable, for now, in a world seeking to manage limited, shared natural resources while also spurring
economic growth —
whether the resource is the
global atmosphere or an extraordinary half - ton, ocean - roaming predator.
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.