A deadly cocktail mix: the 1973 & 1979 “Stagflation” meets the 1990 and 2001 “Asset/Credit Bust” with the result being an ugly U.S. recession and sharp global slowdown
Nouriel Roubini
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Jun 30, 2008
It now appears that the U.S. and global economy is facing the worst of the shocks that led to the U.S./Global recessions of 1974-75 and 1980-82 (stagflationary shocks from oil prices) together with the shocks (asset/credit bubbles gone bust) that led to the recessions of 1990-91 and 2001. The combined mix of the worst shocks that led to the last four U.S. and global recessions (1974-75, 1980-82, 1990-91, 2001) is thus quite deadly and therefore one of the reasons why this will not be a short and shallow recession (V-shaped and lasting only 6 months) in the U.S. but rather a longer, uglier and deeper one (U-shaped and lasting 12 to 18 months). Let us detail how the current U.S. and global economic outlook shares the worst of the shocks of the last four U.S. and global recessions… Register for RGE EconoMonitorsAccess to some RGE EconoMonitors, including Nouriel Roubini's Global EconoMonitor, is reserved for registered users, so sign up now to read and comment on current postings. These writings are only a small part of the insights and commentary available through RGE Monitor. Contact us today at info@rgemonitor.com or 212.645.0010 to learn more about becoming a full subscriber. |
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