IMF's U.S. economic projections trimmed
Tags: ECONOMIC forecasting; UNITED States -- Economic conditions
Related Articles
- Staying the course. Kasen, Timothy // Electrical Wholesaling;Jan1997, Vol. 78 Issue 1, p33
Presents forecasts for the United States economy in 1997. Rate of growth; Housing slowdown; Business investments; Exports; Unemployment rate.
- Numbers that lie. Andel, Tom // Material Handling Engineering;Sep98, Vol. 53 Issue 10, p20
Provides information on the economy of the United States. Details on the `Voodoo Economics' practice; Prediction of Michael Evans, an economist associated with the American Production and Inventory Control Society (APICS); Factors affecting inventories; Productivity of the country.
- Forecast: Economy To Pick Up in '02. Barnett, Chip // Bond Buyer;06/05/2001, Vol. 336 Issue 31153, p2
Forecasts the economy of the United States in 2001. Inflation and unemployment rate.
- Personal Income Up 0.4%; Spending Increases 0.2%. Temple-West, Patrick // Bond Buyer;6/29/2010, Vol. 372 Issue 33341, p2
The article offers information on the economic condition in the U.S. with emphasis on personal income and consumption, with 0.2 percent increase in personal consumption and income by 0.4 percent.
- Rubin sees U.S. growth likely to continue. Koning, Rachel // Bond Buyer;04/27/99, Vol. 328 Issue 30628, p2
Predicts that the United States economy faces `good prospects' for continued growth, mild inflation and low unemployment, according to Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin.
- It's Still Early. Quickel, Stephen W. // On Wall Street;Nov2001, Vol. 11 Issue 11, p92
Talks about the uncertainties faced by economists in predicting the market recovery of the United States. Performance of the stock market after the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001; Details on the trading activities of several companies; Overpricing of growth stocks.
- Washington People. Rehm, Barbara A.; Blackwell, Rob; Heller, Michele // American Banker;10/22/2001, Vol. 166 Issue 202, p4
Reports on the economic condition after the terrorist attacks in the United States. Attribution of recession to risk aversion; Confidence of Lawrence B. Lindsey on the investment of capital by companies; Forecast of a normal economic growth for the second quarter of 2002 by the National...
- Housing Economists: Biz Shrugging Off Recession. Fernandez, Tommy // American Banker;12/14/2001, Vol. 166 Issue 239, p11
Focuses on the prediction of economists on the performance of the housing industry despite the existing economic condition in the United States. Impact of economic downturn on the housing industry; Decline of consumer confidence toward the industry; Affordability of housing programs.
- Economic Tide Rising, Analysts Affirm. Duran, Nicole // American Banker;7/30/2002, Vol. 167 Issue 144, p20
Looks at the prediction of bank economists of the recovery of the U.S. economy despite corporate scandals and decline in Dow Jones industrial average in 2002. Risks posed by business capital spending.
- Cautious Pessimism. Fosler, Gail // Across the Board;Jan2001, Vol. 38 Issue 1, p40
Presents an outlook toward the global economy for the year 2001. Problems that global economy faces; Analysis on the risks that complicate the United States economy; Factors that pose as economic threats for 2001.
