43 results on '"MAY JR"'
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2. HIGHER PROFITS AHEAD -- AND DEBT THE U.S. CAN LIVE WITH.
3. A REBOUND WITH ZING.
4. WHAT WILL LEAD TO RECOVERY Look first to business spending, not to consumers, whose behavior may be undergoing a sea change from the Eighties.
5. BARRING WAR, A MINOR RECESSION GNP will drop less than 1% peak to trough, making for a mild downturn at most. And it will end soon. By early spring, consumer spending and exports will spur growth.
6. Growth so slow it will make you nervous. Rising inflation and interest rates. A tightfisted Fed. Small income gains. But the economy next year will still break the record for . . . THE LONGEST EXPANSION EVER.
7. NO RECESSION THIS YEAR OR NEXT Yes, Virginia, there is a soft landing. But even with slow growth, the Fed can't relax the inflation fight. Wages and benefits will be rising, so prices will be too.
8. A PERILOUS WALK ON THE MILD SIDE FORTUNE's economists see a year and a half of slow expansion ahead. But don't think for a moment that it will be dull. Inflation worries will nag the markets and the Fed.
9. RECESSION? DON'T HOLD YOUR BREATH Expansions do not just die of old age, and FORTUNE's economists see no sign before 1990 of the spending excesses that usually set the stage for a downturn.
10. LESS HELP FROM THE GRASS ROOTS State and local governments will rein in spending as their budget surpluses turn to deficits. But after a slow first quarter, exports will keep the economy rising.
11. SURPRISING HELP FROM THE CRASH Black Monday dampened an economy that was in danger of overheating. FORTUNE's 18-month forecast: a brief slowdown followed by sturdy growth.
12. SURPRISE: FASTER GROWTH LIES AHEAD FORTUNE's 18-month forecast: Look past today's austere economic landscape. Business spending and the turn in trade will generate steady growth after the spring.
13. IS SLOW GROWTH SO TERRIBLE? Profits will be down, inflation up. But debt will grow more slowly, and interest rates won't rise. Moderation has its virtues.
14. HEADING FOR THE LONGEVITY RECORD FORTUNE's forecast for the next 18 months: Slow growth in this year's first half has set the pace for the lengthiest expansion in U.S. peacetime history. What will provide the energy? Not the government but ...
15. HOLD THE BUBBLY: GROWTH WILL SLOW.
16. THE RECOVERY WILL KEEP ITS COOL FORTUNE's forecast for the next 18 months: Growth will be slow, but consumer and government spending will help make the expansion one of the longest ever. Inflation and unemployment will rise just a bit, and interest ...
17. WHAT TAX REFORMS AND BUDGET CUTS WILL BRING At first the economy's growth will slow, raising the risk of a minor recession. But the outlook for the long run is a good deal brighter than it was early last month.
18. WHAT TAX REFORMS AND BUDGET CUTS WILL BRING At first the economy's growth will slow, raising the risk of a minor recession. But the outlook for the long run is a good deal brighter than it was early last month.
19. WHY STATE BUDGETS ARE A MESS.
20. SIGNS SUGGEST THE WORST IS OVER -- BARRING A LONG WAR.
21. SIGNS SUGGEST THE WORST IS OVER -- BARRING A LONG WAR.
22. IN THE BUDGET BATTLE, THERE'S NOT MUCH ROOM TO MANEUVER.
23. BUSINESS EXUBERANCE FADES AS THE ECONOMY SLOWS.
24. HOMEBUILDERS AND CONSUMERS CAN HANDLE THE HIGH INTEREST.
25. SHOPPERS WILL KEEP SPENDING, BUT WITH A LITTLE LESS GUSTO.
26. THE GREAT AMERICAN SPENDING SPREE IS WINDING DOWN AT LAST.
27. NOW THE WORRY IS TOO MUCH GROWTH Businesses could get carried away with capital spending plans, producing a boom-and-bust cycle. They should follow consumers, who are lightening up on outlays.
28. A ROUSING START FOR THE NEW YEAR Consumers may be chastened, but they have survived the crash in pretty good spirits. And a show of strength by central banks makes the dollar look more secure.
29. A GENTLE WARNING FOR OPTIMISTS As the Fed chairman says, the economy is still healthy. But consumers are tapped out for now. Some retailers may be in for a less than merry Christmas.
30. THE GLOBAL RECOVERY IS LOSING ITS OOMPH U.S. imports have fueled much of the recent economic growth among the major industrial nations. Now it's time for somebody else -- namely Japan and West Germany -- to take up the slack.
31. COUNT ON CONSUMERS TO HELP KEEP THE ECONOMY FROM SLUMPING.
32. COUNT ON CONSUMERS TO HELP KEEP THE ECONOMY FROM SLUMPING.
33. CONSUMERS WILL BOUNCE BACK.
34. CONSUMERS WILL HELP THE ECONOMY STAY IN SHAPE NEXT YEAR.
35. CALM DOWN ABOUT DEBT Consumers are deeply in hock -- and richer than ever.
36. STUCK ON A SLOW GROWTH TRACK With the savings rate back in shape, consumer spending will provide some lift in the months ahead. But business spending for plant and equipment will rise only a bit, and housing will weaken.
37. GROWTH LOOKS GOOD BUT NOT SUPER Consumer spending has been feeble lately, and economists have been too euphoric over falling oil prices. Cheaper crude will not push this year's GNP growth beyond 3%.
38. RED INK WON'T SINK THE SHIPS OF STATES.
39. NO MORE HELP FROM THE BIG SPENDERS Consumers have provided most of the economy's energy, but now they are tapped out and deep in hock. Businesses will have a tough time competing for their dollars next year.
40. THE SIGNS POINT TO A SLOW-GROWTH QUARTER After building inventory furiously early this year, business is backing off. But consumers are spending more even as they boost savings, and they will keep the economy chugging along.
41. BACK INTO THE RED State and local spending will outstrip revenues this year.
42. FORTUNE FORECAST CONSUMERS BACK OFF They will rebuild savings instead of spending more freely.
43. CONSUMERS WILL GET MORE TIGHTFISTED It will be a while before the weaker dollar boosts the economy, and consumer spending won't provide much oomph in the meantime. But furniture and appliance purchases will rebound.
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