Maureen Allyn ( 10 of 10 )
We just don't see the wage pressures and I think the bond market is so happy because that means there read more
We just don't see the wage pressures and I think the bond market is so happy because that means there really isn't any threat of inflation out there. Remember all those terrible surprises we used to get on Fridays? It's about time the bond market got a good one.
That's all got to be cleaned up. The stock market's going to struggle until that happens, and the economy at read more
That's all got to be cleaned up. The stock market's going to struggle until that happens, and the economy at large will feel like it's moving through molasses, even though it will be moving forward.
With profits in such a tailspin, I'm revising down my capital expenditure outlook for the next six to nine months, read more
With profits in such a tailspin, I'm revising down my capital expenditure outlook for the next six to nine months, and (I see) almost zero job growth for rest of this year.
This [report] gives the Fed total latitude to do whatever they think is fitting.
This [report] gives the Fed total latitude to do whatever they think is fitting.
It certainly looks like [new claims] have peaked. You're looking at several weeks where they've come off the peak they read more
It certainly looks like [new claims] have peaked. You're looking at several weeks where they've come off the peak they hit after Sept. 11.
The price we have to pay for all this is someplace. Early in the century, we're going to see a read more
The price we have to pay for all this is someplace. Early in the century, we're going to see a real good old-fashioned panic of the kind we haven't seen in a long time.
The Fed ought to like it [the producer price report], and personally I'm breathing a huge sigh of relief.
The Fed ought to like it [the producer price report], and personally I'm breathing a huge sigh of relief.
The markets are clearly disappointed.
The markets are clearly disappointed.
Private sector credit from 1999 through the first half of 2001 was adding $1.2 trillion per year. It was the read more
Private sector credit from 1999 through the first half of 2001 was adding $1.2 trillion per year. It was the mother of all credit expansions.
This is kind of capping a string of fairly strong numbers, and I'm even going to have to boost my read more
This is kind of capping a string of fairly strong numbers, and I'm even going to have to boost my estimate of fourth quarter GDP up closer to 3 percent. We know the Fed is sitting on the edge of its seat. It's going to make everybody a bit nervous.
