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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 16 page paper looks at the performance of the United States economy during the first two quarters of 2006 and then uses a range of macro economic data and forecast to project the potential performance of the economy in the 2006-2007 periods. The paper looks at the GDP, inflation and interest, unemployment, budget and trading deficits and the strength of the exchange rate. The bibliography cites 11 sources.
Page Count:
16 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TS14_TEUS20067.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
by it appears that it is more likely to be a soft landing. The GDP is growing and even with the increases in interest rates to 5.25% this is still
projected by commentators at growing above 3% in 2006 and 2007. There is a projected is a deceleration on 2005, but this is unsurprising. The interest rates may have
to increase as inflation is also been reaching a four year high, which is hindered by increasing gas and energy costs as well as a weak dollar and a large
trade deficit. The management of the economy is taking place in such a way that confidence in the management is being engendered, as seen with the cut in the budget
deficit as government revenues increase, this is giving the investors confidence in the economy and making the hard landing less likely. The production of this paper is that unemployment will
decrease in 2006 and increase slightly in 2007, that inflation will increase again and cause a small interest rate rise to keep it under control and that the dollar will
recover, but is likely to remain at its current weal rates, not seeing any real change until late 2007 at the earliest. 1. Introduction The US economy and its
management have been controversial for some time. The budget and trade deficit and weak dollar have been detrimental to the economy, but many of the tools that can be used
to manage economies, such as increasing interest rates to reduce the level of disposable income have been resisted due to the. The fears of a hard landing after the long
period of both have been generally rejected by the Federal Reserve arguing that there is more likely to be a soft landing, but other have concerns regarding the failure to
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