Thursday 29 November 2012

The Coming Global Recession



With the U.S. Congress still struggling to resolve what has come to be known as
the "fiscal cliff" before the deadline passes and we all plunge over the precipice, there
 has been a lot of talk and official prediction related to a coming U.S. recession.
And it's not just talk; Europe has fallen back into recession, with even Germany
suffering, and China's growth story has suffered a major slowdown as well.
So are we really in for it here in the U.S., too? In this video, Motley Fool
analyst Morgan Housel discusses how accurate our recession predictions have
been historically and how recessions have changed. He also discusses some
factors that might set the U.S. apart from the rest of the world in this sluggish
 economic climate.

Even in big economic downturns, however, there are still great opportunities,
 especially as we continue down the road to recovery. To learn more about a few
ETFs that have great promise for delivering profits to shareholders in a recovering
 global economy, check out The Motley Fool's special free report "3 ETFs Set to
Soar During the Recovery." Just click here to access it now.


'Conscientious consumption' survives recession
USA TODAY
Corporate giving fell in 2009 in the wake of the Great Recession, according to an annual survey of 144 companies by the Committee Encouraging Corporate Philanthropy (CECP) a non-profit that helps companies with their giving. But in its most recent ...
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The Coming Recession
Motley Fool
With the U.S. Congress still struggling to resolve what has come to be known as the "fiscal cliff" before the deadline passes and we all plunge over the precipice, there has been a lot of talk and official prediction related to a coming U.S. recession ...
See all stories on this topic »
Global recession warning
New Zealand Herald
The global economy could slide back into recession if its major problems like US budget standoffs and Europe's lack of jobs are left to fester, a leading international economic body said yesterday. In its half-yearly update, the Organisation for ...
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Will U.S. Recession Be Confirmed Friday?
Seeking Alpha
While we all have our ways of trying to determine if we're now in a recession or when the nextrecession is coming, it's simply very difficult to predict. The St. Louis Fed Research (FRED) website puts up a chart called: "Smoothed U.S. Recession ...
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Consumer confidence hits post-recession peak
MarketWatch
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) — Consumer confidence rose in November to its best reading in more than four years, according to data released Tuesday, as growing hopes for the jobs market buoys sentiment. The Conference Board said its consumer ...
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Czech Lawmakers Endorse Deficit-Cut Plan as Recession Lasts
Businessweek
Czech lawmakers approved the 2013 draft budget in a first reading, endorsing the government's plan to cut the fiscal deficit as the economy faces the risk of the longest recession on record. Seventy-nine of the 152 deputies present voted to lock in ...
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Recession, what recession?
Irish Times
However, the term “recession” tells only part of the story. There is no recession when indicators of personal qualities are measured. The warmth, care and hospitality shown to these two ordinary Australians by so many folk we encountered, when combined ...
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Killing Them Softly is a hitman allegory about the Great Recession
Charleston City Paper
by Scott Renshaw. An adaptation of George V. Higgins' Cogan's Trade, Killing them Softly looks at. Courtesy of the Weinstein Company. An adaptation of George V. Higgins' Cogan's Trade, Killing them Softly looks at our response to the Recession.
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Charleston City Paper
Spain still mired in recession: central bank
AFP
MADRID — Spain appears to be stuck in a jobs-killing recession in the final months of 2012, the central bank said in a preliminary report Wednesday. The scarce available data pointed to shrinking economic output in the final months of 2012, the Bank ...
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AFP
Is The Decline In Core Capital Expenditures Growth A Worrisome Recession ...
Business Insider
This morning the Census Bureau released the October Durable Goods report for data through October. The CAPEX referenced by Rosenberg is the Manufacturers' New Orders: Nondefense Capital Goods Excluding Aircraft data series, which is conveniently ...
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