John Theodore Herrmann (November 9, 1900 – April 9, 1959) was a writer in the 1920s and 1930s and is alleged to have introduced Whittaker Chambers to Alger Hiss.[citation needed] (wikipedia)
Interest rates are going higher. We've had higher energy prices and now we have to cope with higher interest rates as well.
We are in a sweet spot. There is a very good chance that we see another solid gain in payrolls.
Consumers have continued to drive consumption more out of total income growth than out of credit expansion. Consumers are well aware that they have to rein in credit relative to personal disposable income.
They kept the risk-assessment portion of the statement identical to that in January, which means they have a tightening bias. Another 25 basis points at the May meeting is on the table and in play.
The economy is gaining a little more traction. Demand growth from consumers and businesses is encouraging manufacturers.
The economy will actually be more resilient than what he's thinking. Without Fed vigilance, there is a pretty good chance that rising energy and materials prices will begin to impact core inflation.
The downside for them on the appraisal is it could come in at $650,000.
I like the idea of getting rid of it, and I also like the idea that it's a very valuable piece of property for the school district, and I wonder why the city doesn't want to buy it.
There is the view that the Fed is going to 5.25 percent and that pushes yields higher.
Globally, the U.S. and some emerging markets are the leading growth engines.
