Search Results | Showing 91 - 100 of 260 results for "Tax cuts" |
| | ... hard to get" fell from 15.1% to 14.9% in March. And for those who find jobs, there's less tax to pay thanks to Trump's tax cuts. However, consumers' short-term income expectations remained unchanged net-net with those expecting an improvement in income ... |
| | | ... There's nothing wrong with this, especially if the Fed's optimistic outlook comes to fruition. The recently-autographed tax cuts ensure this. However, this also ensures that the US economy would expand stronger than its trading partners - read, it would ... |
| | | ... being equal, the RBA should remain on hold through to end-2018 with the potential for more government spending - read, tax cuts - as government and central bank try to shift economic growth into a higher gear. If you want to read further, below is a ... |
| | | ... reading in 14 years - portending continued growth in consumer spending boosted by a solid labour market, rising wages and tax cuts. Ben Ong is the Director of Economics and Investments at Rainmaker Group. He previously worked as a fund manager, economist ... |
| | | ... the US economy, full employment and wages on the up and up, that eventually, inflation would lift. The freshly-signed tax cuts ensure this. But what's wrong with that? The recent correction on Wall Street, if at all, removes the froth and the complacency ... |
| | | ... result in a slower pick-up in economic activity and inflation than currently forecast." (RBA Statement, 6 February 2018). Tax cuts anyone? Ben Ong is the Director of Economics and Investments at Rainmaker Group. He previously worked as a fund manager ... |
| | | ... 2.41% at the start of 2018 - make risk assets less enticing, more so given expensive valuations. And then there's Trump's tax cuts - expected to add US$1.3% trillion to the budget deficit over 10 years - also putting upward pressure on bond yields. These ... |
| | | ... unemployment rate is down to 4.1% at the end of 2017 from 4.8% at the beginning; the US dollar is cheaper; and then there's the tax cuts which is expected to boost growth, wages and spending and the deficit (further US dollar weakness). Likewise, inflation ... |
| | | ... up) that, in turn, portends stronger growth for the US economy. And speaking of stronger US economic growth, Trump's tax cuts have not yet have time to flow through into corporate earnings, then investment, then jobs, then wages, then spending. These ... |
| | | ... to growth, a substantial lift from the 0.40 pps it contributed to September quarter growth. This, even before Trump's tax cuts became law. And the future? The Wall Street Journal's article headlined "The Tax Law, Just One Month Old, Is Roaring Through ... |
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