Search Results | Showing 131 - 140 of 578 results for "consumer spending" |
| | ... forward momentum in the labour market that would support consumer confidence and encourage spending. But increased consumer spending may take a bit more time. Wages growth would first need to accelerate from their current sluggish pace of around 2.1% ... |
| | | ... It is the best of times! Even better, these growing throng of employed Americans - which suggests increased consumer spending and by extension, stronger growth - has yet to put pressure on wages and again, by extension, inflation. The latest US employment ... |
| | | ... the year to the December quarter from 2% in the previous quarter - indicating continued low inflation and weak consumer spending. The annual growth rate in core inflation - using the average of trimmed mean and weighted median measures - remained below ... |
| | | ... economic outlook remains strong. The robust job market should continue to support growth in household incomes and consumer spending, solid economic growth among our trading partners should lead to further gains in US exports, and upbeat business sentiment ... |
| | | ... sluggish as it may be, it's higher than market expectations for a 2% increase. Still, what matters most in terms of consumer spending - that which accounts for around 60% of the economy -is growth in real wages (nominal less headline inflation). While ... |
| | | ... February from 95.7 in the previous month - the second highest 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 ... |
| | | ... that could raise interest rates by one or two more than the "forward guided" three. Likewise, a slowdown in consumer spending would ease the upward pressure on inflation that would ultimately result in lower bond yields and a go-slow Fed. A case of bad ... |
| | | ... Oster, "points to continued softness in consumer activity." This isn't such a beautiful piece of prognosis for consumer spending account for around 60% of the Australian economy. The NAB report tried to put lipstick by pointing out that its "wage growth ... |
| | | ... Tinker said. Tinker outlined the four key themes for investors to keep an eye on, including the massive growth in consumer spending, Made in China 2025, One Belt One Road and, perhaps most influential, the development of China's financial services infrastructure. ... |
| | | ... inflation could lift but this is a function of this strong growth, that's lifting employment, wages and ultimately consumer spending. These, in turn, underpin higher company sales and profits and increased investment in equipment and building and structures ... |
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