Why experts say we aren’t in a recession, despite economic uncertainty
- Experts debate whether the U.S. Is currently in a recession despite economic uncertainty in early 2025.
- An official determination of a recession is made by a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization that defines it as a broad and substantial downturn in economic activity lasting more than a few months, though current economic indicators may send conflicting signals.
- Key indicators include a 0.3% GDP contraction in Q1 2025, steady but slowing job growth, rising mortgage rates peaking at 7.04%, and falling consumer confidence.
- On April 29, Stephanie Guichard highlighted that consumer sentiment has decreased for five months in a row, reaching its lowest point since the beginning of the COVID-19 crisis.
- Although trade tensions and tariff policies have increased recession risk, current data and Federal Reserve reports suggest the economy remains on a cautious, unstable path without a confirmed recession.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Trump's strong economy defies gloomy Wall Street predictions of recession
Since President Trump's election, economists and media pundits have been awash in predictions of a recession, stock market crash and doom narratives. But after nearly five months in office, the economy continues to hum, defying the so-called experts.
Who decides if CT, U.S. are in a recession? Here's what to know
Editor’s Note: This article is part of CT Mirror’s Spanish-language news coverage developed in partnership with Identidad Latina Multimedia. Lea este artículo en español. Are we in a recession in Connecticut? The short answer is probably not (at the moment), but we can’t be certain. Technically, only the National Bureau of Economic Research — a nonprofit, nonpartisan research group — can make the call on whether the United States economy is in …
Why experts say we aren’t in a recession, despite economic uncertainty
(NEXSTAR) — The term “recession” has been tossed around in recent weeks amid economic uncertainty and tariffs that have seemingly contributed to several rollercoaster stretches in the stock market and unsteadiness among consumers and businesses. President Donald Trump has been asked several times about whether the United States will enter a recession. In a recent interview, Trump said he was not worried about a recession but admitted that “anyth…
If You Have To Google 'Are We In A Recession'—You Probably Feel Like It
Google searches for the phrase "Are we in a recession" have soared to their second-highest level in recorded history, reflecting deepening public anxiety about the U.S. economy. The trend, highlighted in a recent post on X by Barchart, signals growing concern among Americans, even as official economic indicators offer a mixed picture. This surge in search interest underscores a broader sense of economic unease fueled by volatile stock markets, p…
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