| Recesión en los USA - Recession U.S. and Global Financial Crisis |
Noticias y artículos sobre la recesión en curso en los Estados Unidos de Norteamérica y su impacto en las relaciones económicas mundialesHemerografía compilada por Víctor Medina CoronaThe Impact of the Ongoing Recession (definition) U.S. Recession The Crashing Economy - Useful Bibliography of Recent News La economía de los EE.UU. creció en sólo 0,6 por ciento en el cuarto trimestre, que fue la mitad de lo que esperaba Wall Street. Martin Feldstein, presidente de la Oficina Nacional de Investigación Económica (NBER por sus siglas en inglés), dice que la probabilidad de una recesión es ahora más de 50-50, incluso si la Fed mantiene las tasas de corte (Enero 8, 2008. CNNMoney). Greenspan predicts US recession By Craig Torres Bloomberg News Former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said yesterday that there is a "one-third probability" of a U.S. recession this year and that the current economic expansion won't have the staying power of its decade-long predecessor. Economics Essays: Is the US economy heading into Recession? Posted by: T.Pettinger Wednesday, March 7, 2007 Is the US economy set for further growth or is a recession an inevitability for an economy that has been living beyond its means for a long time?
America risks the fate of Rome By David Walker Financial Times Published: August 21 2007 19:12 | Last updated: August 21 2007 19:12 The US is a great nation, possibly the greatest of all time. Yet to keep America great, policymakers must learn certain lessons from history, notably the downfall of the Roman republic. Heading for the rocks: Will financial turmoil sink the world economy? EIU Special Report August 2007 The shock waves of the subprime mortgage crisis are still being felt in financial markets around the world. But what is the likely longer-term impact on the global economy? OECD Chief: U.S. Likely to Avoid Major Recession By Joellen Perry WSJ Digital Network September 5, 2007, 8:42 am Flexible labor markets and resilient consumption should help the U.S. economy avoid a major recession, says the chief economist of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development in Paris. Greespan 'Mess' Risks U.S. Recession, Stiglitz Says United Press International November 19 2007 The U.S. economy faces a growing risk of recession but will probably avoid one, an economic forecast said Monday. By Jeremy Batstone-Carr MoneyWeek November 21 2007 As we continue to look ahead to 2008 one of the key uncertainties facing the global economy remains the massive structural imbalance that exists between the US (and to a lesser but still significant extent, the UK) and the surplus nations of Asia and elsewhere. Don’t look now: Here comes the recession By Colin Barr Fortune November 26 2007: 3:54 PM EST Even with a boost from holiday spending, the U.S. economy looks shaky, thanks to slumping housing prices, Wall Street woes and debt-laden consumers. How bad could it get?
By Martin Feldstein NBER December 5, 2007 The American economy is now very weak and could get substantially weaker. Current economic conditions call for lowering interest rates and for enacting a tax cut now that is conditioned on economic developments in 2008. More generally, fiscal policy should be considered in the future whenever there is a risk that an excessively easy monetary policy could cause an asset-price bubble.
US Economic Prospects 2008/09 Squeaking Past Recession... By Michael Mussa By Jeff Rubin StrategEcon - January 18, 2008 CIBC World Markets Inc. If the US economy is in recession, it’s remarkable how little impact that has had on global commodity markets. US$90 crude prices and US$3.20 copper prices seem to be defying American economic gravity. In fact, broadly based commodity price indexes like the CRB continue to post new record highs. Either the US economy is not nearly as weak as financial markets perceive it to be, or the US economy is not nearly as important to the global economy as it once was.
US heads for recession as Fed ‘pushes on a string’ MoneyWeekDecember 14 2007 Stockmarkets had a roller-coaster week. Investors had been hoping for aggressive action from the Federal Reserve to shore up a US economy hit by the credit squeeze and the deepening housing slump. Three reasons why the US faces recession in 2008By Dominick Armentano MoneyWeek September 5, 2007, 8:42 am January 4 2008 Presidential election years usually are not recessionary but next year will be an exception. Several economic factors are colliding in an almost perfect storm to markedly slow the general economy and the stock market. 2008 US and Global Economic Outlook and Implications for Financial MarketsBy Nouriel Roubini RGE Monitor The US will experience a hard landing (recession) that will be severe and protracted rather than mild Bush tax cut guru: Recession now likely:By Chris Isidore CNNMoney.com January 8 2008: 5:46 AM EST Martin Feldstein argues tax cuts and more Fed rate cuts necessary to address looming recession.
What Happens if We Are in a Recession? Mark Lieberman FOXBusiness January 10 2008 So, that "R" word is still getting thrown around. Are we in a recession? If not, are we close to one? How and when will we know? What will it mean? How do you cope? A recession may already be here By Chris Isidore CNNMoney.com January 10 2008: 4:57 AM EST Economists shift from wondering if there will be a recession to asking if the U.S. economy has already shifted into reverse. In case of emergency, slash rates:By Paul R. La Monica CNNMoney January 11 2008: 5:30 PM EST Some are calling for the Fed to cut interest rates sooner rather than later to fight off recession. Recession S.O.S. - goosing growth:By Jeanne Sahadi CNNMoney.com January 14 2008: 10:02 AM EST Lawmakers are considering a host of options to stimulate the economy, and some may mean more for your bottom line. Global economic crisis 'serious': IMF Chief CNNMoney.com January 21 2008: 4:31 PM EST Investors skeptical of U.S. stimulus package, says IMF's Strauss-Kahn; an American recession would spread globally, he warns. Will the cure be worse than the disease? By Shawn Tully January 21 2008: 7:58 AM EST Politicians are scrambling to offer a stimulus package, and Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke is slashing interest rates. But they may be paving the way for a bigger calamity down the road. By Dave Carpenter U.S. News January 21, 3:05 PM EST Economists and politicians can debate all they want about whether the nation is sliding into its first recession in nearly seven years. To Chuck Rizzo, the picture is clear. Why the Fed can't save us from recession By Allan Sloan Fortune / CNNMoney.com January 22 2008: 7:47 PM EST Bernanke and company are using up their limited ammunition, but genuine problems remain with the low dollar and U.S. debt, argues Allan Sloan. A recession of global dimensions? By Geoff Colvin Fortune / CNNMoney January 22 2008: 1:17 PM EST Globalization is a wonderful thing for the U.S. economy. It's also driving the dramatic slowdown that's underway. Rebates: No big deal for stores By Oarija B, Kavilanz CNNMoney.com senior writer January 22 2008: 1:21 PM EST Economists dismiss the tax stimulus proposal, saying it's unlikely to save retailers from the weakest sales growth in 6 years. High gas prices: Recession-proof By Steve Hargreaves CNNMoney.com staff writer January 22 2008: 1:21 PM EST Americans may see falling stock markets and employment rates, but worldwide demand and OPEC should keep the heat on oil and gas prices. Bush: Economy needs 'shot in arm' By Chris Isidore CNNMoney.com January 22 2008: 1:27 PM EST President says immediate, temporary tax cuts for businesses and individuals are needed to keep economy on track. Americans: Recession near - or already here By Chris Isidore CNNMoney.com January 22 2008: 1:27 PM EST More than three out of four Americans believe that a recession has already started or will hit in '08. Half have cut their spending, which could make a slowdown worse. Americans: Recession near or already here By Chris Isidore CNNMoney.com January 22 2008: 1:27 PM EST More than three out of four Americans believe that a recession has already started or will hit in '08. Half have cut their spending, which could make a slowdown worse. Bush: Economy needs 'shot in the arm' By Chris Isidore CNNMoney.com January 22 2008: 1:27 PM EST President says immediate, temporary tax cuts for businesses and individuals are needed to keep economy on track. Stimulus debate turns on rebates By Jeanne Sahadi CNNMoney.com senior writer January 22 2008: 5:09 PM EST President Bush and congressional leaders say they are ready to push ahead on plans to boost the ecnonomy, but big sticking points remain. Stocks down at end of rocky ride By Alexandra Twin CNNMoney.com senior writer January 22 2008: 5:54 PM EST Wall Street cuts losses, but still ends lower as investors worry about the global economy. Emergency interest rate cut provides little support. By David Goldman CNNMoney.com January 22 2008: 7:22 PM EST The rate cut will help consumers with large home equity credit payments and may help credit card borrowers as well. By Allan Sloa Fortune / CNNMoney Bernanke and company are using up their limited ammunition, but genuine problems remain with the low dollar and U.S. debt, argues Allan Sloan. Why the Fed's panicky rate cut won't save the US economy By John Stepek January 22 2008 Don’t panic. It’s the number one rule in a crisis. But it seems that the people who run the global economy didn’t read that particular rule book. Crisis del capitalismo y de la civilización monetarista By Alfredo Jalife-Rahme La Jornada Enero 23, 2008 Los efectos de la "Muy Gran Depresión de EU" serán contrastantes en Europa, Asia y los países emergentes y se caracterizará por la recesión de EU, la estanflación global y la captura de las instituciones financieras privadas occidentales por las entidades estatales provistas de su poderosos "fondos de riqueza soberana". How to save the US economy - ban saving By John Stepek January 23 2008 The Federal Reserve well and truly lost its nerve yesterday. Just a week before a scheduled interest-rate meeting, Ben Bernanke and team decided, against a backdrop of plummeting global stock markets, that they couldn’t wait to cut interest rates any longer. Wall Street bets on more Fed cuts By Paul R. La Monica CNNMoney.com January 23 2008: 9:24 AM EST The market still expects the Fed to cut rates again next week but some economists say not so fast. Your Stocks: Riding our a recession By Michael Sivy, Money Magazine editor at large CNNMoney.com January 23 2008: 10:30 AM EST The outlook isn't as bad as many investors fear, and there are ways to keep your investing plan on track. Money Magazine's Michael Sivy has a plan for defensive investing. No recession expected this year: Congressional Budget Office By Richard Cowan and Donna Smith Reuters January 23 2008: 12:35 PM EST The slowing U.S. economy is unlikely to sink into an election-year recession and an economic rebound could begin as early as next year as housing and financial market turmoil fades, the Congressional Budget Office forecast on Wednesday. By Richard Cowan and Donna Smith Reuters January 23 2008: 2:21 PM EST The slowing U.S. economy is unlikely to sink into an election-year recession and an economic rebound could begin as early as next year as housing and financial market turmoil fades, the Congressional Budget Office forecast on Wednesday. Merrill: Housing prices to free fall in '08 By David Goldman CNNMoney.com January 23 2008: 5:24 PM EST According to a Merrill Lynch report, home prices will drop 15 percent this year, and declines will continue in 2009. Budget deficit expected to reach $250B CNNMoney.com January 23 2008: 10:48 AM EST Slowing economy and cost of wars are expected to send the 2008 budget deficit to $250 billion, compared with $163 billion last year. Recession 2008: How bad it can get By Chris Isidore CNNMoney.com January 24 2008: 3:25 PM EST Many economists are predicting a short, shallow recession. But there's also a significant risk of a more serious economic decline. Bush tax guru backs stimulus plan By Steve Hargreaves CNNMoney.com January 24 2008: 2:20 PM EST Martin Feldstein says rebates should go to high-income earners as well; cautions against extending unemployment benefits. Juicing the economy will come at a cost By Jeanne Sahadi CNNMoney.com January 24 2008: 3:15 PM EST Boosting economic growth is great, but it's not free and it's not guaranteed. Lawmakers need to weigh the cost of any stimulus package with its benefits. Deal struck to send checks to taxpayers By Chris Isidore CNNMoney.com January 24 2008: 9:32 PM EST Compromise would provide $600 rebates to most taxpayers in effort to spur spending and head off recession. High-income earners are mostly left out. Recession 2008: How bad it can get By Chris Isidore CNNMoney.com January 24 2008: 3:25 PM EST Many economists are predicting a short, shallow recession. But there's also a significant risk of a more serious economic decline. Stimulus plan boosts higher-priced housing CNNMoney.com January 24 2008: 3:19 PM EST Fannie and Freddie would have their mortgage cap raised 50% above the current $417,000 limit. Stimulus proponents need to navigate Senate By David Goldman CNNMoney.com staff writer January 25 2008: 12:41 PM EST House will vote on $150 billion measure soon. Then it's on to the Senate, where lawmakers are already talking of adding provisions. US Stock Market Not Pricing in Recession! By John Mauldin The Market Oracle January 28, 2008: 08:11 PM What a difference a week makes! Recession talk is everywhere. This begs the question, are markets priced for such a possibility? We would suggest the answer is a resounding no. Valuation and cyclical risk are enormous. Yet, investors pile on the pressure by believing they can tell 'true' growth stocks from young pretenders. IMF Sees Slowing World Economy in 2008. World Economic Outlook Update January 29 2008: 9:00 AM World economic growth will slow significantly in 2008 but the U.S., whose housing downturn is rattling global financial markets, will avoid recession, the International Monetary Fund forecast Tuesday. House nears vote on stimulus bill CNNMoney.com January 29 2008: 12:45 PM EST Senate plans add-ons for senior citizens despite Bush's State of the Union pleas. Consumer confidence falls in January By Ben Rooney CNNMoney.com staff writer January 29 2008: 12:49 PM EST Index tumbles after posting a modest gain in December. Short-term outlook turns bleak. Home ownership in record plunge By Chris Isidore CNNMoney.com January 29 2008: 1:40 PM EST Fourth quarter saw biggest one-year drop in since tracking began in 1965 - as mortgage problems and rising foreclosures take their toll. Food stamps offer best stimulus - study CNNMoney.com January 29 2008: 1:57 PM EST Moody's study suggests extending unemployment benefits, increasing food stamps fastest ways to stimulate economy. Economy much weaker than expected By Chris Isidore CNNMoney.com January 30 2008: 11:38 AM EST Gross domestic product slowed to a 0.6% growth rate in the fourth quarter, raising both recession fears and hope for another deep Fed cut Dollar's slide: It's the economy, stupid ByDavid Ellis CNNMoney.com staff writer January 30 2008: 3:29 PM EST Wednesday's rate cut by the Fed may erode the dollar's value, but it's the economy that will drive the greenback lower going forward. Senate panel approves economy plan By Jeanne Sahadi CNNMoney.com January 31 2008: 10:26 AM EST Finance committee gives nod to stimulus measures. Proposals to give tax rebates to seniors and aid the unemployed gain support. Next step: Full Senate vote World Economic Situation and Prospects 2008 Department of Economic and Social Affairs. UN January 31 2008 The growth of the world economy moderated somewhat from 3.9 per cent in 2006 to a nonetheless robust 3.7 per cent during 2007. Th e baseline forecast of the United Nations for 2008 is for growth of the world economy to slow further to 3.4 per cent, but the darkening clouds of downside risks are looming much larger than a year ago. Why job market is even worse than you think By Chris Isidore CNNMoney.com February 2 2008: 9:05 AM EST Nation's first job loss in more than four years tells only part of the story of the weak labor market. The ranks of the long-term unemployed are growing CNNMoney.com February 4 2008: 9:14 AM EST The nearly 75,000 layoffs were the highest total since August, according to a consulting firm, but the cuts are still not at 2001's recession pace. Bush budget takes economy into account: W.House Reuters February 4 2008: 10:10 AM EST U.S. President George W. Bush's fiscal 2009 budget proposal released on Monday takes into account that the U.S. economy is facing a slowdown, the White House said. Recession is here - economists By Chris Isidore CNNMoney.com February 5 2008: 12:47 PM EST A growing number of top economists believe that the U.S. economy has now toppled into recession. Jonathan Heath© Director de Estudios Económicos de HSBC 06.02.2008 Hace algunos meses, se debatía si la economía norteamericana se desaceleraría o si podría mantener su mismo ritmo. Hacía fin de año, la discusión cambió a desaceleración o recesión. Ahora el debate es acerca de la duración y profundidad de lo que cada vez más parece ser ya una recesión. Dramático desplome de la Bolsa Róger Lindo La Opinión Digital Las acciones industriales de la Bolsa de Valores de Nueva York sufrieron ayer un descenso de 370 puntos, equivalente a un 2.9%, tras conocerse la caída en enero del índice nacional que mide la actividad del sector no manufacturero. Recession? Where to put your money now By Shawn Tully editor at large Fortune / CNNMoney.com Gloom in the markets means great opportunities, if you've got courage and patience. By David Whitford editor at large Fortune Magazine / CNNMoney.com February 6 2008: 9:03 AM ES Is the economy really on the rocks? We packed our bags and canvassed the country - seven cities in seven days - to find out how America's business owners see it. Vote near in Senate showdown over economy By Jeanne Sahadi CNNMoney.com senior writer February 6 2008: 10:02 AM EST Senate Democrats want $200 billion stimulus plan. House version would cost $150 billion. Key issues include aid to seniors and unemployed. FED’s Inflation talk stretches stocks’ losing streak By Ben Rooney, CNNMoney.com staff writer February 6 2008: 5:47 PM EST Major indexes turn negative after rallying early in the session. Fed official's remarks, Macy's woes overshadow upbeat productivity report. Stimulus plan may not lead to many new jobs By Chris Isidore CNNMoney.com February 6 2008: 6:37 PM EST Even if $150B tax rebate plan gives economy a shot in arm, it won't necessary prompt employers to add staff.
By W. Michael Cox and Richard Alm New York Times February 10, 2008 With markets swinging widely, the Federal Reserve slashing interest rates and the word "recession" on everybody’s lips, renewed attention is being given to the gap between the haves and have-nots in America. Most of this debate, however, is focused on the wrong measurement of financial well-being. A repeat of the Great Depression is unlikely By Wolfgang Munchau Financial Times February 10 2008 19:05 Writes that global deflation of the scale seen during the Great Depression is unlikely. "So the risk of a global deflationary depression is small. But might it still not be worth insuring against? The trouble is that such "insurance" does not come in the form of a "price" but in the form of additional risk – of future inflation and financial instability. Last week, 10-year U.S. Treasuries bonds yielded a mere 3.7 per cent, a rate below the actual rate of U.S. consumer price inflation. In the event that the U.S. recession turns out to be unexpectedly shallow and short (not very probable in my view, but vastly more probable than a deflationary depression), yields may well shoot up to 6 or 7 per cent. Stagflation Threat Needs Portfolio Protection John F. Wasik Bloomberg February 11, 2008 00:11 EST For some soothsayers, the U.S. economy may be ravaged by a two-headed monster: inflation and stagnant growth. Stagflation, the ugly sounding anomaly where prices keep rising in a contracting economy, may be the beast that dominates another recession. Not seen in a generation, stagflation requires special investments to combat its punishing impact on your portfolio. You will also need to chuck the conventional wisdom on what works in a recession. White House Optimism on Business Investment: A Reality Check WSJ Digital Network February 11, 2008, 6:00 pm In its annual Economic Report of the President issued today, the White House is suitably sober about housing, predicting residential construction would not contribute to growth until 2009. Economic Report of the President Council of Economic Advisers February 11, 2008 In its annual Economic Report of the President issued today, the White House is suitably sober about housing, predicting residential construction would not contribute to growth until 2009. But it sounds an optimistic note on business investment. Non-residential construction grew a strong 16% last year, with 70% of the growth coming from office buildings, hotels, power plants, and oil and gas wells. Survey of professional forecasters February 12, 2008, 12:27 pm Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia The outlook for growth in the first half of 2008 looks much weaker now than it did three months ago, according to 50 forecasters surveyed by the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. However, the forecasters are not predicting a contraction. Growth in the current quarter is projected at an annual rate of 0.7 percent, down from the projection of 2.2 percent in last year’s fourth-quarter survey. The forecasters are pegging the probability of a downturn this quarter at 47 percent, as discussed in a section below. The forecasters expect growth of 1.3 percent in the second quarter, marking a downward revision from 2.3 percent previously, and they are assigning a probability of 43 percent to negative growth. The forecasters see growth of 2.8 percent in each quarter of the second half of the year. This projection is very nearly equal to the forecasters’ new estimate for long-run average growth, discussed in a section below. Prospects for the U.S. Economy in 2008 By Janet L. Yellen Bush signs bill aimed at boosting economy CNNMoney.com February 13 2008: 2:22 PM EST President signs $170 billion economic stimulus package passed last week by Congress. Consumers could see tax rebate checks by May.
By Andy Serwer, managing editor Fortune Magazine February 13 2008: 10:47 AM EST Fortune managing editor Andy Serwer spoke extensively with Lawrence Summers, Harvard University professor who served as Treasury Secretary under Bill Clinton. La confianza en EU está por los suelos CNNExpansión.com / Reuters 15 de febrero de 2008 La confianza del consumidor estadounidense cayó en los primeros días de febrero a niveles asociados con recesiones previas, mientras que la actividad fabril en el estado de Nueva York sufrió una baja mensual récord. La Universidad de Michigan anunció que su índice preliminar cayó a 69.6 puntos en febrero, desde una lectura final de 78.4 en enero. Los analistas consultados esperaban una marca de 76.3. La lectura del segundo mes del año fue la más baja desde febrero de 1992. Fed will continue to act decisively: Mishkin By Svea Herbst-Bayliss Reuters Fri Feb 15, 2008 2:02pm EST Federal Reserve Governor Frederic Mishkin on Friday said the central bank is ready to act swiftly in the face of risks to the economy but is also ready to raise rates if inflation expectations become untethered. Bleak economic reports signal recession By Mark Felsenthal Reuters Fri Feb 15, 2008 2:02pm EST A series of bleak economic reports on Friday showed the mood of American consumers deteriorating in February to a point that has always signaled recession, while factory activity in New York state suffered its biggest drop on record. U.S. Economy: Confidence Drops, Manufacturing Fails to IncreaseBy Bob Willis and Courtney Schlisserman Bloomberg February 15, 2008 11:30 EST Confidence among American consumers slumped to the lowest level since 1992 and factory output failed to increase, indicating the damage from the housing contraction is pushing the economy toward a recession. Industrial Production in U.S. Rises 0.1% as Cold Weather Spurs Utility Use By Bob Willis Bloomberg February 15, 2008 11:30 EST Industrial production in the U.S. rose in January as unusually cold weather pushed up utility use, while output at factories was flat after two months of gains. U.S. January Import Prices Rise 1.7%, More Than Forecast, on Energy, Food By Shobhana Chandra Bloomberg February 15, 2008 08:56 EST Prices of goods imported into the U.S. rose more than forecast in January, pushing the increase for the last 12 months to a record, led by rising costs for energy products and food. Wall Street at risk for $30B in bond insurer crisisBy David EllisCNNMoney.comFebruary 19 2008: 3:57 PM ESTIf the bond insurance crisis worsens, banks and securities firms may have to sock away billions of dollars more in reserves, Moody's Investor Services said in a report published Tuesday.Right now, the credit rating agency estimates that about 20 different financial institutions have about about $120 billion worth of credit default swaps on asset-backed collateralized debt obligations guaranteed with different bond insurers. Cinco preguntas claves sobre la crisis capitalista mundialBy Paula Bach18 de febrero de 2008El reciente “supermartes” fue un “martes negro” para la economía norteamericana. La recesión en EE.UU. estaría comenzando y aunque no puede conocerse su magnitud, todo indica que será más fuerte que las anteriores. Incluso muchos economistas plantean la posibilidad que tras un salto en la crisis bancaria, EE.UU. entre en un escenario recesivo estilo Japón en los años ‘90, del que no pudo salir por más de una década. By Todo Woody Fortune February 19, 2008, 12:32 pm It’s all about the green economy, stupid. The United States could lose more than 116,000 green collar jobs and forgo $19 billion in green tech investment in 2009 if Congress fails to extend two tax credits crucial to the renewable energy industry, according to a new study. FED lowers U.S. economic projection for 2008 Federal Reserve System February 20, 2008 En punto muerto, el crecimiento económico de EU, dice GreenspanFebrero 26, 2008 El crecimiento económico de Estados Unidos “está en cero, en punto muerto” y podría pasar más tiempo de lo habitual para una recuperación, dijo el ex presidente de la Reserva Federal de Estados Unidos (Fed), Alan Greenspan, durante una conferencia en Arabia Saudita. Greenspan, culpable de la crisis en EU, afirma Stiglitz La Jornada Febrero 27, 2008 En una entrevista por televisión, el economista aseveró que los recortes de tasas que realizó el actual presidente de la Reserva Federal (Fed), Ben Bernanke, llegaron demasiado tarde para contrarrestar la significativa desaceleración que la economía enfrentaría ante el deterioro del mercado inmobiliario, mientras su predecesor, Greenspan, “miraba hacia el otro lado”.
Policy Survey: Amid Credit Concerns, A Lack of Consensu on Monetary and Fiscal Policy National Association for Business Economics March 3, 2008
El impacto de una desaceleración de la economía estadounidense en el hemisferio occidental Mark Weisbrot, John Schmitt y Luis Sandoval Center for Economic and Policy Research – CEPR Narzo 2008 Darkness visible: CFOs see recession through 2009Darkness Visible: CFOs See Recession Through 2009David M. KatzCFO.com | US March 12, 2008 The outlook isn't brilliant among U.S. finance chiefs studied by CFO magazine and Duke University: 75 percent see a recession starting sometime this year. The mood among finance chiefs in Europe, Asia, and China is also growing gloomier. The economic outlookChairman Ben S. Bernanke, FED April 2, 2008-04-03 In response to deterioration in the near-term outlook for the economy and intensified strains in financial markets, in recent months the Federal Reserve has eased monetary policy substantially further and taken strong actions to increase market liquidity. The subprime crisis: size, deleveraging and some policy optionsOECD Committee on Financial MarketsApril 15, 2008The subprime mortgage crisis has now triggered wider repercussions in financial markets and institutions, and continues to challenge the efforts of policymakers to devise successful measures in response. Central banks have taken various steps to calm the markets, but concerns remain and the situation is not fully resolved. The likelihood of an adverse impact on the broader economy has obviously increased for the U.S. and it is far from clear that other economies will long remain immune.
Websites actuales sobre la crisis:Econbrowser: Analysis of current economic conditions and policy The Brookings Instituttion: U.S. Economy 2008 La crisis financiera a través del MIT: The U.S. Financial Crisis: What Happened? What’s Next?. Financial Times: Global Financial CrisisIMF Survey Online. September 29, 2008: IMF Head Urges Greater Regulation of Financial SectorThe Becker-Posner Blog. A blog by Gary Becker and Richard Posner: http://www.becker-posner-blog.com/ Aporrea.org. Comunicación Popular alternativa Click aquí para leer todos los artículos sobre el tema "Crisis Económica Internacional" The Peterson Institute for International Economics: Global Financial Crisis La Crisis: Un reportaje a fondo sobre la crisis financiera que ha sacudido al mundo. BBC Mundo http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/spanish/specials/2008/crisis_financieraInternational Monetary Found 2008: Financial Crisis World Bank 2009: Financial Crisis CNN Expansión: México ante la crisis financiera mundial CNN Expansión: ESPECIAL: Mundo en crisis Bank for International Settlements: Speeches on the recent financial crisis Bank for International Settlements: IFC Financial Crisis Website OECD 2009: comment and analysis for a strategic response to the crisis, along with links to useful statistics, key publications and relevant speeches and articles. Tackling the financial and economic crisis IMF, march 3 2009: "The Impact of the Financial Crisis on Low-Income Countries." The Financial Regulation Forum 2010 Restoring American Financial Stability Act of 2010, H.R. 4173. May. 20, 2010 http://www.govtrack.us/data/us/bills.text/111/h/h4173eas.pdf See H.R. 4173 on THOMAS for the official source of information on this bill or resolution
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| Última modificación ( 11.08.2010 ) |