Interview with Richard DeKaser and Elinor Solomon
This segment is about the Federal Open Market Committee meeting at the beginning of the year. First, Elinor and Jim discuss how the economy looks to the committee and productivity. Richard focuses on the relationship of consumers and businesses.
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As the economic recovery evolves, how the banking industry, and therefore, small businesses be impacted? Richard DeKaser talks with Jim Blasingame about this, plus Richard's outlook for the economy.
What will the next 12 months look like for our economy? Richard DeKaser talks with Jim Blasingame about how we got ourselves into this financial mess and how we'll get ourselves out of it. They also talk about the role and dangers of of governments involvement in the resolution of our economic challenges.
Should you be concerned about your bank? Richard DeKaser and Jim Blasingame talk about some of the myths, rumors and misinformation that is being distributed today about the banking industry and how to determine what is the truth. Richard also provides his thoughts on the economy for the rest of the year.
How is the economy doing these days? Richard DeKaser talks with Jim Blasingame about some of the issues that created the current conditions and what he thinks small businesses will be seeing in the economy for the rest of the year.
What's in store for the economy? Has the sub-prime meltdown been contained? Listen as Richard and Jim talk about these issues, including what the Fed will do with interest rates and what to look for in the coming months for the economy.
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Richard DeKaser offers small business the financial outlook concerning the credit crunch and the spread caused by the recent changes, and he addresses the negative feedback of the past two months.
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The Financial Market Outlook for September 2008
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Comparisons to the savings and loan crisis of the late 1980s...
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The U.S. dollar decline that began five years ago has recently picked-up pace.
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Because jobs in the homebuilding industry have fallen flaws in the official job count now overstate reality.
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