Topic: National Bureau Of Economic Research
Those predicting double dip recession may be helping to cause one by raising consumer anxietyThey're a minority, but a vocal one, and they're hovering like storm clouds over a brittle recovery. They're the Double Dippers — the politicians, economists and analysts who ...
Signs of stalling economic rebound raise questions about definition of 'double-dip' recessionConcerns are rising that the economy is at risk of slipping into a "double-dip" recession. High unemployment, Europe's debt crisis, a slowdown in China, a teetering housing market and sinking stock ...
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The prominent economists who determine the dates when U.S. recessions begin and end have yet to agree on what seems to be a foregone conclusion on Wall Street: the recession is over. The National Bureau of Economic Research's business ...
The US economy remains in recession, despite positive signs of growth, because the data are too preliminary to be reliable, the official US arbiter of business cycles said Monday. The National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) said its business cycle-dating committee met ...
Panel says pinpointing the end of the latest recession would be premature, awaits more dataA panel of academics that date the beginnings and ends of recessions isn't ready to declare just yet when this downturn ended. The National Bureau of Economic Research ...
If the economy is growing, has the recession ended? The official judges are staying mumThe government's report Friday showed the economy has grown for two straight quarters — and accelerated at the end of last year. It was the most compelling evidence ...
The US economy limped forward at a 2.2 percent pace in the third quarter, according to government figures Tuesday that showed a downward revision of gross domestic product (GDP). The downward revision from last month's estimate of 2.8 percent growth came primarily ...
The US economy limped forward at a 2.2 percent pace in the third quarter, according to government figures Tuesday that showed a downward revision of gross domestic product (GDP). The downward revision from last month's estimate of 2.8 percent growth came primarily ...
The US economy limped forward at a 2.2 percent pace in the third quarter, according to government figures Tuesday that showed a downward revision of gross domestic product (GDP). The downward revision from last month's estimate of 2.8 percent came primarily from ...
The US economic rebound in the third quarter was weaker than initially estimated, the Commerce Department said Tuesday in cutting its estimate to a 2.8 percent annual pace of expansion. The gross domestic product (GDP) figure was revised down from last month's ...