US EditionRecession risks are fading, business economists say, but political tensions pose threat to economy
- Just 25% of business economists and analysts predict a US recession this year, which would likely be triggered by an external event, such as a conflict involving China, rather than domestic economic factors like higher interest rates.
- Concerns are growing about potential political tensions, such as a conflict between China and Taiwan, with 63% of respondents viewing it as a "moderate probability."
- Respondents in a survey by the National Association of Business Economics expect inflation to exceed the Federal Reserve's 2% target through 2024.
34 Articles
34 Articles
Recession risks are fading, business economists say, but political tensions pose threat to economy
By PAUL WISEMAN AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) — Just a quarter of business economists and analysts expect the United States to fall into recession this year. And any downturn would likely result from an external shock – such as a conflict involving China – rather than from domestic economic factors such as higher interest rates. But respondents to a National Association of Business Economics survey released Monday still expect year-over-ye…
Recession risks are fading, business economists say, but political tensions pose threat to economy
By PAUL WISEMAN AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) — Just a quarter of business economists and analysts expect the United States to fall into recession this year. And any downturn would likely result from an external shock – such as a conflict involving China – rather than from domestic economic factors such as higher interest rates. But respondents to a National Association of Business Economics survey released Monday still expect year-over-ye…
Recession risks are fading, business economists say, but political tensions pose threat to economy
By PAUL WISEMAN AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) — Just a quarter of business economists and analysts expect the United States to fall into recession this year. And any downturn would likely result from an external shock – such as a conflict involving China – rather than from domestic economic factors such as higher interest rates. But respondents to a National Association of Business Economics survey released Monday still expect year-over-ye…
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Bias Distribution
- 76% of the sources are Center
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