Econintersect Analysis Blog
Print this page or create a PDF file of this page
.... and keep up with economic news using our dynamic economic newspapers with the largest international coverage on the internet Asia / Pacific Europe Middle East / Africa Americas USA Government
Tag Archives: macroeconomics
The 2013 Economic Outlook – Bright Sunshine for the U.S., Periods of Cloud Abroad
by Paul Kasriel, The Econtrarian Author’s Warning: Do not attempt reading the entirety of this commentary without the aid of your stimulant of choice. I apologize for the length of the commentary, but believed it necessary in order to inform … Continue reading
Macroeconomics and the Financial Cycle: Hamlet without the Prince?
by Claudio Borio, Voxeu.org Since the early 1980s, the financial cycle has re-emerged as a major force driving the macroeconomy, but economic analysis has not caught up. This column argues that macroeconomics without the financial cycle is like Hamlet without … Continue reading
Posted in Economics, macroeconomics, money, stock markets
Tagged business cycle, Claudio Borio, Economy, Federal Reserve, financial cycle, macroeconomics
Leave a comment
Teaching Macroeconomics to Undergraduates in The Post-Crisis Era
How Should Macroeconomics Be Taught to Undergraduates in The Post-Crisis Era? A Concrete Proposal by Wendy Carlin, Voxeu.org Is economic teaching keeping up with the changing economy? This column presents a new way of teaching economics in light of the … Continue reading
The Week That Was Stormy
Written by Stephen Swanson A shortened trading week was not affected by economic releases and during the past week we saw a slew of releases generally confirming our picture of stable but anemic growth but with hints of strength in … Continue reading
The Week That Was: 27 October 2012
Making Slow Progress Written by Stephen Swanson The economic data released during the past week tended to be solid and confirming with no sharp breaks from past trends and nothing to change the course of our thinking. If anything, we … Continue reading
The Week That Was 20 October 2012
Written by Stephen Swanson Much economic data was published this past week and the scope of the releases was sufficiently broad as to allow inferences to be drawn as to how most sectors of the economy are performing even though … Continue reading
Global Growth is Slowing and China is the Wild Card
Written by Stephen Swanson Over the past two weeks a spate of manufacturing PMI and confidence surveys and have been released for many developed and emerging market economies, offering an insight into the depth and breadth of what is often … Continue reading
The Week That Was, 29 September 2012
by Stephen Swanson We enjoyed a week very rich in US economic data releases covering most sectors of the economy including final revisions to estimates for second quarter growth in GDP and readings on industrial production, business investment, residential investment, … Continue reading
Analyzing the Week That Was: 14 July 2012
Written by Stephen Swanson The global economy is deteriorating faster than central banks can ease policy through implementing measures of questionable effectiveness or taking steps whose effect is subject to diminishing returns. Fears of a slowdown in the global economy … Continue reading
Analyzing a Week That Was No Fourth of July Celebration
Written by Stephen Swanson The outlook for the global economy and the US, in particular, darkened considerably this past week and occasioned many to write-down their estimates for US and global economic growth while global central bankers loosened monetary policy … Continue reading
Evaluating Responses to India’s Macroeconomic Crisis
by Shubho Roy and Ajay Shah The macroeconomic setting India’s macroeconomic woes consist of high inflation, low GDP growth and a drop in asset prices. The loss of momentum is visible in the seasonally adjusted data:
Posted in India
Tagged Ajay Shah, India, India's response, Indian business, Indian economy, Indian rupee, macroeconomics, Shubho Roy
Leave a comment
