2012 Economic Outlook
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2012 Economic Outlook . Phoenix Chamber of Commerce Economic Outlook Breakfast September 30, 2011 Beckie Holmes Diretor, Marketing Science, Cox Communications Arizona. Overview. The recession has left lasting damage Credit markets still fundamentally weak
2012 Economic Outlook
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2012 Economic Outlook Phoenix Chamber of Commerce Economic Outlook Breakfast September 30, 2011 Beckie Holmes Diretor, Marketing Science, Cox Communications Arizona
Overview • The recession has left lasting damage • Credit markets still fundamentally weak • No political will for further fiscal support, unclear that monetary policy can help • Bottom line: Slow and painful recovery continues into 2012; risk of recession is high
The Post-Recession Economy: More Services, Government, Exports, Less Investment, Durable Goods Source: Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Statistics
Dropping Out: Labor Force Participation at Decades Lows Source: US Bureau of Labor Statistics
Where Is the Job Growth?Employment still down 5% from 2007 Peak ’07-’11 cg -5.7% -14.5% -23.5% -5.7% -2.3% -7.7% -1.7% +8.2% US Job Growth: Lost: -8.6M, -6% Regained +1.9M, +1% *US Jobs lost: Nov-07 to Jan-10. US Jobs gained Jan-10 to Aug-11 Source: US Bureau of Labor Statistics 5
US Job Openings vs Employment: July 2011Jobs Being Created Different From Those Lost Source: US Bureau of Labor Statistics
Job Creation: Entrepreneurship WeakLayoffs Down Sharply But Expansions, Firm Creation Sluggish Source: US Bureau of Labor Statistics
US Median Household IncomeIncome Now at 1996 Levels Source: US Census Bureau
Deleveraging? Source: US Federal Reserve
Massive Fiscal StimulusClosing The Gap Will Be Painful Source: US Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis
Balancing The Federal BudgetRevenues and Expenditures Must Be Addressed To Reach Historical Averages Source: US Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis
Baseline Projections for Declining DebtExtension of Current Policy Results in Rising Debt
Conclusions • Recovery at risk • Risk of another recession now about 50% • Fiscal contraction will subtract 2-4 points from GDP growth • Good Signs • Household and corporate balance sheets healthy • Job creation has returned • Worrying Signs • No turnaround in hardest-hit sectors • Lasting damage to labor market • Congressional discord on deficit reduction