
Weekly Economic Briefings - Us Weekly Economic Briefing
Description
Weekly Economic Briefings - Us Weekly Economic Briefing
The December jobs report showed the first signs of strain due to the surge in Covid cases, with payroll gains falling short of expectations. We expect the Omicron wave to constrain the labor market further early in 2022, with hiring held back by illness, health concerns and disruptions to child care. However, we expect hiring to rebound by the spring, and believe the Fed thinks the labor market is on firm enough ground to begin raising interest rates.
The December jobs report showed the first signs of strain due to the surge in Covid cases, with payroll gains falling short of expectations. We expect the Omicron wave to constrain the labor market further early in 2022, with hiring held back by illness, health concerns and disruptions to child care. However, we expect hiring to rebound by the spring, and believe the Fed thinks the labor market is on firm enough ground to begin raising interest rates.
Table of Contents
16 Pages
- The following represents a general Table of Contents outline for the US Weekly Economic Briefing.
- The actual report may cover any or all of the topics listed below.
- US Weekly Economic Briefings
- Highlights: Briefing on events-driven analysis for the week, which varies depending upon data.
- Credit Crunch Watch:
- Financial Stress and Monetary Conditions Indicators, along with discussion of their latest movements. Brief discussion of latest trends in the US and Eurozone economies.
- Detailed charts of the components of the Financial Stress and Monetary Conditions Indicators.
- Credit Crunch Timeline: Summary of major economic events since the beginning of the financial crisis.
- Latest Data in Detail: Charts and analysis on the important releases of the previous week, such as: inflation indicators, consumer confidence, retail sales, durable goods orders etc.
- The Week Ahead: Scheduled key data releases for the upcoming week, including information on previous data and forecast data.
- Key Economic Indicators: The previous year’s monthly data for a number of key macroeconomic indicators, including the unemployment rate, output, retail sales, inflation, and trade balance.
- Key Financial Indicators: The previous year’s monthly data for a number of key financial indicators including: Short and long term interest rates, key exchange rates, money supply, S&P 500, and reserves.
Pricing
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