The Risk of a Double-Dip Recession is Rising
Nouriel Roubini
|
Aug 24, 2009
From the Financial Times:
The global economy is starting to bottom out from the worst recession
and financial crisis since the Great Depression. In the fourth quarter
of 2008 and first quarter of 2009 the rate at which most advanced
economies were contracting was similar to the gross domestic product
free-fall in the early stage of the Depression. Then, late last year,
policymakers who had been behind the curve finally started to use most
of the weapons in their arsenal.
That effort worked and the free-fall of economic activity
eased. There are three open questions now on the outlook. When will the
global recession be over? What will be the shape of the economic
recovery? Are there risks of a relapse?
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. |
Subscriber Login
Also on RGE Monitor
Recent Posts:
Topics
Archives
Restoring Financial Stability
How to Repair a Failed System A Bird's-Eye View—The
Financial Crisis of 2007-2009: Causes and Remedies
Agenda for Reform
Building an International Monetary and Financial System for the 21st Century
by the Reinventing Bretton Woods Committee Download the ebook |
||||||||||||