Bill Dunkelberg

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NFIB's Bill Dunkelberg joins Jim Blasingame to discuss this month's Small Business Optimism Index which indicates the economy continues to slowly improve, even with slow job growth, plus the continued weakness in capital spending.
Bill Dunkelberg joins Jim Blasingame to discuss results of this month's NFIB Small Business Optimism Index which shows the top small business issue is weak sales, pricing power is increasing, but credit demand is still low.
Bill Dunkelberg joins Jim Blasingame to report on the most recent NFIB Index of Small Business Optimism, which indicates the economy is trending up, but the recovery pace is still slow, with no job growth.
Does this recovery compare to the one in the late 1970s? NFIB's Bill Dunkelberg joins Jim Blasingame to discuss some of the challenges for the current recovery and how it compares to the one in the late 1970s.
What's in store for the economy for 2011? NFIB’s Bill Dunkelberg joins Jim Blasingame to explain why the rest of 2011 will see economic growth, but at a continued slow pace.
Bill Dunkelberg joins Jim Blasingame to report on this month’s survey that although this is an atypical recovery based on the long duration, the economy is trending upward.
Bill Dunkelberg joins Jim Blasingame to discuss NFIB’s November 2010 trends survey which reveals an improvement in economic optimism in hiring, capital spending and credit availability and financing.
Bill Dunkelberg joins Jim Blasingame to reveal this month’s NFIB report indicates an expectation of gains in sales, an increase in pricing and improved profitability, plus the danger of inflation.
Was the government's bail out of GM a good decision? Gary Moore and Bill Dunkelberg join Jim Blasingame to debate the government’s bail out of GM, including whether it was a good investment or good policy.
What does the NFIB’s October 2010 Small survey show? Dr. William Dunkelberg joins Jim Blasingame to say that economic attitudes reported by small businesses owners are still not good, with responses in the range typically seen during a recession.