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The article discusses the ongoing debate about American economic decline, but highlights that America's dominance in the global economy remains strong. It mentions that while America's economy permits extreme volatility in individual livelihoods, investors remain grateful as it has not noticeably slowed down America's growth. It also mentions about the gross domestic product share of the U.S.

The article discusses the current state of the American economy, which had seen surprising resilience in most sectors despite earlier fears of recession. Topics include the challenges faced by sectors ill-prepared for an artificial intelligence (AI)-driven future, such as healthcare companies experiencing significant profit declines; energy firms affected by fluctuating commodity prices; and the robustness of the non-AI economy.

The article discusses the unexpected strength of the U.S. economy in 2023, defying forecasts of a recession, and explores potential risks and positive factors influencing the economic outlook for 2024.

The article focuses on the dominance of seven tech giants in the U.S. stock market, contrasting them with the Standard & Poor's (S&P) 493 index. It highlights the differences between these high-performing firms and the rest, It reports a market divergence between them and other established businesses. It mentions the performance amid market shifts and suggests varying interpretations regarding their future prospects and valuation.

The article focuses on U.S. Presidential election of 2024 to feature U.S. president Joe Biden against the Republican nominee. Topics discussed include industrial policy of Biden aimed at incresing domestic manufacture of semiconductor chips, aim of handing out subsidies at speeding up America's economy decarbonisation, and role of Biden in preventing Russia from taking over Ukraine during its invasion.

The article informs that reopening economy's hunger for goods from China, and for the containers that carry them, has left importers of coffee, struggling to ship the stuff from Brazil. It mentions that central bankers warn that the price spikes could feed broader inflation, which is already on the rise in many countries.

The article informs the Chicago school of economics and the "law-and-economics" movement, often seen as the "Prophets of maximisation" on the American legal system, particularly in antitrust, with the influence being particularly strong among judges who completed the Manne Economics Institute for Federal Judges course. Topics discussed include the evolution of economic analysis in law, noting that contemporary behavioral economics has moderated some of the Chicago school's earlier principles.

The article focuses on Argentina's economic challenges and the proposal to dollarize its economy, with a focus on the potential advantages of dollarization for stability, the government's difficulties in raising funds for the transition, and the possibility of default as a more practical alternative. Topics discussed include the country's high inflation, the role of the central bank, and the challenges of raising the necessary capital for dollarization.

The article discusses the potential economic implications of a "Goldilocks" scenario, which refers to a situation in which the U.S. economy experiences moderate growth and inflation, avoiding extremes of overheating or recession. It mentions the rising bond yields and changing economic conditions may impact various sectors, including commercial and residential property markets, banking institutions, and financial stability.

The article focuses on the current state of the American stock market, which is experiencing its highest valuations in decades. Topics include historical returns on stocks compared to bonds; the concept of equity risk premium; and the factors affecting the stock market's outlook, such as earnings, Treasury yields and share prices.

The article discusses the patriotic bias of American investors towards the U.S. economy despite asset allocation models advocating for diversification. Topics include the importance of diversification in modern finance; the historical success of American stocks; and the potential benefits of investing in foreign stocks for geographic diversification and risk-adjusted returns. It highlights the need for ​reassertion in case of diversification in United States.

The article focuses on the impact of bond market on economic conditions of the U.S. It highlights the role of stock of tradable bonds in increasing U.S. GDP (gross domestic product) in the year 2020. It presents views of Randal Quarles, head of the U.S. Federal Reserve Board of Governors, on the impact of expansion of treasury market on private-market infrastructure, as of November 2020.

The article focuses on the results of the 2020 U.S. Presidential election. It predicts the victory of U.S. politician Joe Biden over U.S. President Donald Trump in the presidential election. It highlights the impact of COVID-19 pandemic on economic conditions of the U.S. It also discusses the important role of Hispanic voters in the election, as of November 2020.

The article discusses ways to reduces losses in Christmas with the use of gift cards, and mentions making it easier to return unwanted gifts. Topics discussed include inefficiency of Christmas faced by retailers, decline in the retail spending in restaurants, and study which shows association of the 2000 growth in the American economy with seasonal bump in retail sales of December.

The article examines the status of the U.S. economy in 2019. The economy has been able to resist a possible recession. Some of the economic challenges facing the country are identified, including a decline in housing construction and a global slowdown in manufacturing. The concern over the economic impact of higher interest rates launched by the Federal Reserve is discussed, as well as the movement of the country's gross domestic product (GDP).

The article focuses on China's economic trajectory and the debate surrounding its future power relative to the U.S. Topics include the possibility of China reaching economic parity with the US in the next decade, the potential consequences of China's economic slowdown, and the need for both countries to avoid misinterpreting each other's intentions to prevent conflict in the future.

The article highlights the success of U.S economy in terms of gross domestic product (GDP,) income per person, workforce education, productivity, and patents registered. It mentions some problems in the American economy, including declining life expectancy rates and a rising share of prime-age men who are not employed.

The article reports that the U.S. annual inflation rate dipped in August from in July, but month on-month the consumer-price index unexpectedly rose. It mentions government had hoped that falling petrol prices would ease inflationary pressures, but core inflation, which does not include volatile energy and food prices, rose sharply.

The article focuses on U.S. heading for a recession in 2023 due to increased inflation, and mentions prediction on increase in unemployment rate. Topics discussed include monetary policy to be tightened by the U.S. Federal Reserve in 2023, investment packages for infrastructure made by the U.S. President Joe Biden, and economy of America to climb out of its mild recession by the end of 2023.

The article provides an outlook on the state of the economy in the U.S. as corporate earnings manifest a declining trend as of July 2019. Topics discussed include views of Jamie Dimon, chief executive officer of investment banking firm JP Morgan Chase, on the state of business, growth in the economy since the global financial crisis of 2008-2009, and the impact of the trade conflict between China and U.S. President Donald Trump.

The article discusses how America and Europe can be examined using three tests including concentration, abnormal profits and openness. Topics discussed include free cashflow of corporate firms; profits and prices that are high compared with other countries, including airlines, credit cards, telecoms, pharmaceutical distribution and credit checking; and ways in which America is the world's largest centre of innovation.

The article reports that the U.S. annual inflation rate dipped in August from in July, but month on-month the consumer-price index unexpectedly rose. It mentions government had hoped that falling petrol prices would ease inflationary pressures, but core inflation, which does not include volatile energy and food prices, rose sharply.

The article reports on the economic developments in the U.S. amidst the reopening following lockdowns due to the Covid-19 pandemic, particularly the 4.2% year-on-year increase in consumer price index in April 2021. Other topics include the decline in the stockmarket index due to the high inflation, and the possible reasons behind the inflation like high consumer demand and delays in supplier deliveries.

The article focuses on the impact of inflation caused due to COVID-19 pandemic on consumer price index of the U.S. in the year 2020. It reports on an increase in spending by vaccinated consumers. It highlights a prediction made by the consultancy Capital Economics on annual rate of inflation in the U.S. in May 2020. It also discusses the role of the U.S. Federal Reserve (Fed) in maintaining the U.S. economy during the pandemic, as of April 2021.

The author reflects on the U.S. economy, particularly the possibility of a recession in the country and its unpredictable consequences. Topics include the high food and petrol prices in the country due to factors like supply chain disruptions, China's zero-Covid policy and Russia's invasion of Ukraine, as well as the hot labor market and high wage growth in the U.S.

The article focuses on expansion of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in U.S. with increased inflation which has made companies to struggle to find workers. Topics discussed include focus on Federal Reserve with strong economic backdrop, halt in purchase of bonds indicated by Jerome Powell, the Fed's chairman, and hit on economy by "Build Back Better" spending by president Joe Biden.

The article discusses president-elect Joe Biden to take office in January amid crisis brought by coronavirus pandemic and mentions rebounded gross domestic product (GDP) from its collapse. Topics discussed include forecast of declined economy of America in 2020, daunting logistics of rolling out coronavirus vaccines and hastened digital technology due to the pandemic.

The article focuses on the impact of COVID-19 pandemic stock market and business conditions in the U.S. in the year 2020. It highlights the expansion of U.S. economy, as reported by the financial services firm Morgan Stanley. It reports on the GDP (gross domestic product) of the U.S. It presents views of Tobias Levkovich of Citi Bank on corporate earnings during the pandemic, as of November 2020.

The article focuses on lack of tools for central bank in America to fight the recession and mentions response with mixture of interest cuts after the financial crisis. Topics discussed include interest rates close to or below zero depriving central bank of lever if recession strikes, how the monetary policy will retain its potency and ways to bridge the shrinking gap between monetary policy.

The article informs on the economic policy of the U.S. for coping up with the recession caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. It mentions that the annualised rate of growth notched in the third quarter of 2020 and was as the second-best quarterly performance in the post-war era. It also mentions that productivity has leapt across the economy.

The article examines the similarities between technology billionaires in the U.S. in 2015 and the U.S.'s first capitalists between 1865 and 1914, also known as robber barons. Topics include the shift from an industrial economy to an information-based economy, economies of scale, and government regulation of the market.

The article informs that slower-than-expected jobs growth in the U.S. during COVID-19 pandemic reflect the difficulties of matching of workers with jobs at a time of unprecedented economic flux. It also mentions that the churning of workers into new, different jobs could leave the economy more productive than before, and better equipped for a post-pandemic world.

Discusses economic recessions, in light of the Great Depression in the United States during the 1930s. Lessons from the Great Depression; What actually went wrong; How the US Federal Reserve Bank played a role in bringing about the depression; Comparison of the Great Depression to the recession being experienced in Japan during from a period in the 1980s; Discussion of the role played by governments in recessions.

The article presents information on budget making and the international money market. International capital played a big part in supplying the needs of the American government. The measure of that, just as for the Latin American debtors, was the worsening of America's current-account balance from a surplus of $1 billion in 1980 to a deficit of $160 billion in 1987--the mirror image of the country's inflows of capital. Fiscal policy-makers have been strengthened by financial innovation, and by the expansion of international finance that came in its wake.

This article focuses on the economic conditions in the U.S. as of September 19, 1992. The recession in America is over, but to many the pace of recovery is suspiciously slow. Economists Stephen Roach pointed out that most of the corporations which borrowed heavily during the 1980s were in industries that are relatively insensitive to the business cycle-industries such as food, tobacco and retailing. So the risk that highly leveraged firms might fail to meet their debt-servicing obligations in a recession was much less than the aggregate figures for corporate debt implied. American firms have lately been doing some deleveraging. In 1990 and 1991 they sharply reduced their bank borrowing, and in 1991 they were net issuers of new shares for the first time since 1983.

The article discusses the challenge facing the U.S. Federal Reserve in reducing Treasury bond purchases while avoiding a taper tantrum. It cites the message by Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell on maintaining its monetary policy with no changes in the main policy settings and in guidance about future shifts in policy and no concerns about government bond markets. It cites factors that raises the sensitivity of the economy that could trigger a policy shift.

The article informs on fiscal stimulus surrounding economic recovery after COVID-19 pandemic in the U.S. It mentions that higher inflation would be tolerable-welcome, even, up to a point, but it would mean any further deficit spending would further stoke the fire. It also informs that targeted relief would be better than indiscriminate spending, and the plans of president Joe Biden.

The article focuses on report from Stephen Roach of Yale University on declined net national saving rate of America and mentions flows across borders that are unconsumed goods and services. Topics discussed include amount of financing available to a country depending on behavior of banks, arguement of economists on answer depending not on geography of saving and investment and inability of America to import goods.

The article focuses on the populism of U.S. President Donald Trump and its impact on U.S. people. It highlights the election of the Donald Trump which criticized public health experts and their advice. It also discusses the isolationism, performative authoritarianism and cronyism on economic conditions of the U.S., as of November 2020.

The article offers information related to the economic expansion of the U.S. Topics discussed include expansion of the economy despite global manufacturing downturns in 2016 and 2019; monetary tightening by the Federal Reserve; faster growth in wages for workers at the bottom of the income distribution; increases in minimum-wage rates of low-wage workers and continued strength in wage growth for low earners.

The article focuses on economy of U.S. which has improved following increased record of stock market, job growth and growth in gross domestic product (GDP). Topics disucssed include increase in the University of Michigan's index of consumer sentiment, improved president Donald Trump's approval rating, and issues of health care and impeachment.

The article discusses the economic policies and legislative bills proposed by U.S. politicians to improve the economic situation in the country. Topics explored include the Stop Bad Employers by Zeroing Out Subsidies (BEZOS) Act proposed by Senator Bernie Sanders which concerns taxation of large firms, the tax credits suggested by Senator Kamala Harris, and the Accountable Capitalism Act introduced by Senator Elizabeth Warren.