- Second Coming? - US-Wirtschaft fühlt sich"woozy" - dottore, 12.07.2004, 14:39
- Ich dachte immer, das ist normal - Nachfrager, 12.07.2004, 14:53
- Re: US-Wirtschaft - Cosa, 12.07.2004, 15:07
- Re: US-Wirtschaft - XERXES, 12.07.2004, 15:12
- Re: US-Wirtschaft - dottore, 12.07.2004, 15:40
Second Coming? - US-Wirtschaft fühlt sich"woozy"
-->Hi,
aus der NYT heute (quotable):
A Recovery Trying to Keep Its Legs Suddenly Feels Woozy
Retail sales slowed in June. Auto purchases declined. Several technology companies warned about weak software and hardware spending at the end of the second quarter.
Less than three years since the United States emerged from a recession, a patchwork of unexpectedly soft economic reports is raising doubts about the vigor of the recovery.
Stock prices have faltered since the end of June, as corporate earnings have disappointed investors. And bond prices have risen, as evidence of economic fragility has allayed fears that inflation will accelerate. The recent sluggish economic indicators have inspired a note of caution in forecasts which until now had been unabashedly bullish.
Andrew Tilton, an Goldman Sachs economist:"In addition to a weaker trend of consumer spending, we expect some modest deceleration in factory sector activity."
But, despite the scattered straws in the wind, most economists remain confident that economic growth is not collapsing but is shifting to a lower, more sustainable rate.
Na gottlob - Stabilität auf hohem Niveau.
As the nation has rebounded from the recession of 2001, the main theme has been the ability of consumers to continue borrowing and spending. Near record-low interest rates allowed homeowners to refinance their mortgages, taking money out of their homes to pay for renovations and all sorts of consumer durables. Dirt-low interest rates allowed auto companies and others to offer zero interest-rate loans to stimulate sales.
June was also sour for automakers. The General Motors Corporation reported sales that fell 15 percent and the Ford Motor Company reported an 8 percent drop from the same month a year earlier.
New orders of nondefense capital goods, excluding aircraft, fell 2.1 percent in April and 3.5 percent in May.
Developing...
Und Gruß!

gesamter Thread: