Capital investments (blue line) remain weak. It is quite
difficult to conceive strong output from manufacturing (red line) without more
strength in orders for capital goods.
There is no doubt this chart does not
reflect a booming economy as some politicians would like us to believe.
You will encourage my timely update of this blog on the economy and financial markets by entering a subscription to The Peter Dag Portfolio.
Thank you for visiting this site.
George Dagnino, PhD
You will encourage my timely update of this blog on the economy and financial markets by entering a subscription to The Peter Dag Portfolio.
Thank you for visiting this site.
George Dagnino, PhD
Editor, The Peter Dag Portfolio
Since 1977
Disclaimer. The content on this site is provided as general information only and should not be taken as investment advice nor is it a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument. Actions you undertake as a consequence of any analysis, opinion or advertisement on this site are your sole responsibility.
1 comment:
Thanks so much for providing this helpful information. I really like your blog because I like to read about finances. However, I don’t know much about investing. I think that today American economy is relatively in a good condition because the unemployment rate is quite low and many Americans have personal savings. However, there always will be people who need help of easy lenders online to make ends meet. Hopefully, that the situation will get even better soon and more of Americans will feel financially secured and confident.
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