While nominal gains in spending and income look strong on the topline, adjusting for inflation is necessary—and subsequently implies an economy that is growing just above 1 percent. ... READ MORE >| The Real Economy Blog
Manufacturers continue to expect higher input prices while holding mixed expectations regarding capital expenditure in the next six months. ... READ MORE >| The Real Economy Blog
As China continues to flood its external market with cheap goods, Germany finds itself to be a willing partner, trading its low value-added manufacturing sector for the disinflation of cheap goods. ... READ MORE >| The Real Economy Blog
The euro, yuan, pound and yen do not have the adequate depth to support the liquidity needs of the global systematically important banks. ... READ MORE >| The Real Economy Blog
Reliance on the front end of the Treasury curve, and a drawdown in the repo facility, open the government to the risk of increased volatility, ... READ MORE >| The Real Economy Blog
Once one excludes the more volatile trade and inventory data, growth advanced at a much softer pace of 1.2% implied by final sales to private domestic purchasers.| The Real Economy Blog
Ontario and B.C. home prices are down and sales are expected to slip further, meaning buyers can catch the market off-balance now before it’s set to rebound.| The Real Economy Blog
We now expect growth to slow to 1.1% this year, inflation to rise above 3% and a 4.4% unemployment rate.| The Real Economy Blog
The extend-and-pretend deadlines on tariffs have turned into a never-ending moving of the goal posts that investors now discount.| The Real Economy Blog
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