Tag Archives: NBER

No Double Dip Recession—Why Worry?

Posted on February 20, 2013 by populareconomicsblog

Popular Economics Weekly Goldman Sachs chief economist Jan Hatzius has joined the chorus that says 2013 should be a good year for growth, in spite of the so-called ‘fiscal headwinds’ of a gridlocked Congress and White House. Why? Because both … Continue reading →

Posted in Consumers, Economy, Housing, housing market, Macro Economics, Politics, Weekly Financial News | Tagged Consumer sentiment, consumer spending, foreclosure activity, foreclosure rate, NBER, personal income, Real GDP | Leave a comment

Smart Government Creates Better Growth

Posted on January 19, 2012 by populareconomicsblog

Financial FAQs It is smart government that creates better economic growth, not smaller government, per se. Smart government means effective government that finances and regulates what the private sector can’t or won’t. So that doesn’t mean downsizing government for its … Continue reading →

Posted in Economy, Keynesian economics, Macro Economics | Tagged Black Friday, Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan, GDP growth, Great Depression, GW Bush, Herbert Hoover, JM Keynes, NBER, Paul Krugman, President Clinton, President Reagan, trickle-down economics, World War II | Leave a comment

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Tag Archives: NBER

No Double Dip Recession—Why Worry?

Smart Government Creates Better Growth

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