What Economists, Columnists, and Bloggers Are Saying About EconomyQuinton, Sophie
Despite signs of inflation easing up, many economists are still expecting the U.S. to fall into a recession. CBS News' Tony Dokoupil and Lana Zak are joined by Harriet Torry, economics reporter for the Wall Street Journal, to discuss the economic ou
"Those are the folks we need to not panic because we need you to spend," Singletary said. "We need you to go out to the restaurants. And when you go out, tip that server more than 20%. You know, be generous. You can afford to be generous. Because if they pull back, the very ...
but also emphasized the need to keep government finances under control. Here’s what economists are saying about the update and what it means for spending this year, and into the future.
A rate hike of 50 basis points is completely off the table, at least as far as markets and the experts are concerned. With the February CPI report now in the books, we turned to economists, strategists, investment officers and other pros for their thoughts on what the inflation data ...
9. D) After winning the 1986 Woman's Own Short StonyCompetition. 10. A) The themes of love and loss. 11. C) They often get rewarded instead of beingpunished. 12. B) It is what employers are increasingly seeking after. ...
With the February CPI report now a matter of record, we turned to economists, strategists and other experts for their thoughts on what the data means for markets, macroeconomics and monetary policy going forward. Please see a selection of their commentary, sometimes edited for brevity or clarity...
Friday’s highly anticipated anticipated jobs report has economists questioning whether the U.S. economy is chugging along well, or if it’s about to tip into a recession.
What do economists mean when they talk about “capital accumulation”? Surprisingly, the answer to this question is anything but clear, and it seems the most unclear in times of turmoil. Consider the “financial crisis” of the late 2000s. The very term already attests to the presumed nature...
Explain how economists use the term price inelastic to describe the quantity demanded. Give some real-world examples of price elastic and price inelastic goods or services. What does it mean by saying that the demand for a factor is derived demand?