91吃瓜网 Economist: Florida’s Economic Outlook Still Sunny 鈥� But Storm Clouds Loom 91吃瓜网’s Institute for Economic Forecasting Director Sean Snaith’s new forecast finds the Sunshine State still outperforming the nation, though several storm systems, both literal and fiscal, could darken the horizon.
91吃瓜网 Economist: Rate Cuts Are on the Table 鈥� And Overdue 91吃瓜网’s Institute for Economic Forecasting Director Sean Snaith releases his four-year U.S. forecast as the Federal Reserve meets this week.
91吃瓜网 Economist: ‘DOGE or DO(d)GE Ball? Something Has to Change.’ Sean Snaith’s latest quarterly U.S. economic forecast is聽available for download.
91吃瓜网 Economist: U.S. Economy鈥檚 鈥楩alse Signals鈥� Muddy the Waters 91吃瓜网 Institute for Economic Forecasting Director Sean Snaith鈥檚 latest U.S. economic forecast looks at various factors in a potential economic slowdown.
鈥橳was the Florida Forecast Before Christmas Sean Snaith, the director of 91吃瓜网鈥檚 Institute for Economic Forecasting, shares his take on the highs and lows of our economy in an aptly themed Christmas poem.
91吃瓜网 Economist: Recession Keeps on ‘Slippin’, Slippin’, Slippin’ Into the Future’ The U.S. economy is entering a period of slower growth that could last for two years, according to Sean Snaith.
91吃瓜网 Economist: Florida Has ‘Teflon Economy’ for Next Recession 91吃瓜网鈥檚 Institute for Economic Forecasting Director Sean Snaith predicts an economic slowing by the end of 2023 and through the start of 2024.
91吃瓜网 Economist, ChatGPT Share Concerns on National Debt After last week’s downgrade of U.S. credit, the bots (and us humans) have reason for concern, 91吃瓜网 economist Sean Snaith says 鈥� pointing to his forecast prediction of a $40-trillion-plus national debt by 2026.
91吃瓜网 Economist Says Florida Ready to Weather the Next 鈥楨conomic Storm鈥� 鈥淐ompared to what Florida went through in the two previous recessions, the next recession will be more akin to a tropical depression,鈥� says 91吃瓜网 economist Sean Snaith.
91吃瓜网 Economist: Is a 鈥楯ob-full鈥� Recession in Our Future? Unlike past recessions, the labor market has kept growing in the face of other economic losses, which nationally recognized economist Sean Snaith says is unprecedented.
