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Several charts are presented depicting the contribution of firms including Royal Bank of Canada, Wells Fargo and Fannie Mae to the gross domestic product and personal disposable income, along with unemployment, consumer price index and money supply in the U.S. as of March 2014.

The article presents Consensus Outlook for 2014. Topics discussed include the publication "2014 Economic and Financial Market Review and Outlook" by economist Keith Hembre, International Economic Outlook provided forecasts of real gross national product (GNP)/gross domestic product (GDP) growth rate of 70 countries, and the publication "Forecast of the Nation" by Rajeev Dhawan of Georgia State University. It also presents several tables related to business enterprises and their GDP.

Several tables related to gross domestic product (GDP), consumer price index (CPI), and unemployment in the U.S. are given.

The article discusses economic forecasting of the U.S. for the year 2012. The forecasting predicts positive economic growth with hike of 1.9 percent in real gross domestic products and that of two percent and 2.9 percent for personal income and personal consumption respectively. Forecast also expects federal policies to provide ample liquidity and irresistible interest rates to support the economy.

The article discusses several issues related to the declining consumer confidence and economy of the U.S. in 2011. It says that the declining consumer confidence is expected to affect the unemployment rate of the country. It mentions that despite the weak economy, the financial performance of businesses in general is stable and the cash flow seems to be sufficient to support their expenses.

The article focuses on the report of Wells Fargo & Co.'s chief economist John Silvia titled Three Hard Realties of an Economy out of Balance presented at the Consensus Outlook for 2011. It says that Silvia considers the economy of the U.S. as non-cyclical by nature and enumerates structural issues that trouble the economy, such as federal budget deficits and availability of inferior job skills in labor market. Moreover, it discusses the publication of U.S. Bank's chief economist Keith Hembre.

The article presents forecast on the global economy for 2011. The author discusses the perspective of two economists Rajeev Dhawan and Mark Zandi on the future of the economy based on their books. He offers the consensus on the economic outlook based from the two economists' insights including the housing industry, business activity and the economic inflation rate.

Several charts are presented depicting the gross domestic product (GDP), unemployment rate and consumer price index of various companies in the U.S. including Wells Fargo & Co., Fannie Mae and Morgan Stanley & Co. Inc.

The article reports on the outlook for the U.S. economy. It relates the economic forecast by author Rajeev Dhawan and chief economist John Silvia of Wells. Dhawan cites the impact of Icelandic volcano and the Gulf oil spill, as well as the financial mess in the Eurozone. Silvia believes that growth will moderate in the second half of 2010. It also presents several charts depicting the gross domestic product (GDP), unemployment, and consumer price index.

The article offers an outlook on the U.S. economy. A growth in the economy is expected with the increase in the gross domestic product (GDP). The significant role played by the consumers, particularly households, in the economic activity and the forecasts regarding personal consumption expenditures (PCE) are discussed. The article also explores the dominance of inflation and interest rates in the economy and the consideration of the declining oil prices as a key component in the inflation forecast.

Presents the economic outlook on the U.S. as of June 2005. Trend in the consumer markets; Condition of the labor markets; Spending in the business sector, specifically non-residential fixed investment.

Presents the 2005 outlook for various sectors of the U.S. economy. Consumer markets; Labor markets; Industrial sectors; Financial markets.

The article focuses on the current state of the U.S. economy with statistics highlighting its prevailing trends with respect to gross domestic product (GDP), consumer price index (CPI) and personal expenses. It mentions the assessment of the U.S. economy made by economist John Silvia, referring to low interest rates and slow economic growth. It also reports that personal disposable income (PDI) and nonresidential investment may be above three percent and four percent, respectively.

The article presents economic forecast of the U.S. As per the economic forecast, the national domestic economic condition is weak and presents a table which forecasts the gross domestic product (GDP) rate and consumer price index for 2013. It also predicts the personal consumption expenditure and nominal personal disposable income for the year 2013.

The article discusses the U.S. economy. According to the author, the U.S. economy is neither growing nor showing any growth after the recession. It presents a table which lists the investment performances of the U.S. companies. It highlights that the household expenditures account for approximately 70 percent of economic activity and the active participation of the average family is very important for long-term economic growth.

The information in this forecast is gathered by the Journal from sources it considers reliable. Neither the Journal nor the individual institutions providing the data guarantee accuracy; nor do any of them warrant in any way that use of the data appearing herein will enhance the business or investment performance of companies or individuals who use them. Jack Malehorn is a professor at Georgia Military College (Milledgeville, Georgia). He is on the Editorial Review Board to the Journal of Business Forecasting. He has worked as President and CEO of The Black Hill Manufacturing Co., and COO of NorCom Advanced Technologies. He has also worked as Chief Economist for United Telephone Company of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, which is an operating company of Sprint. He has taught as an Adjunct Professor at Johns-Hopkins University, [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article presents the views of Mark Zandi, Chief Economist, Moody's Analystics Inc., West Chester, Pennsylvania related to the U.S. economic conditions. Zandi mentions the two important barometers of business sectors to be non-residential fixed investment and industrial capacity utilization. As stated, the main focus of 2012 will be on financial markets and policymakers.

The article offers information on the Consensus economic forecast that shows a positive expectations on the economic recovery growth in 2010 in the U.S. Several people who gave their economic outlook views such as John Silvia, Mark Zandi, and Rajeev Dhawan are presented. It also states that a slight improvement in capacity utilization with timely fiscal stimulus is needed for the realization of the economic growth.

The article presents an economic outlook for the U.S. for 2010 and onwards. Based on the Consensus Outlook for the U.S. Economy data, real gross domestic product (GDP) of the country is expected to grow at a rate of 1.9% from 2009. It also forecasts that capacity utilization, which is a major indicator of manufacturing, will advance gradually throughout the year 2010.

The article offers information on the projected economic performance of businesses in the U.S. through 2010. The Consensus Outlook for the nation's economy has reflected the decline of the country's business activity, affected by the flow of the banking system, automotive market and consumer confidence. Specifically, Georgia State University's Director of Economic Forecasting Center Rajeev Dhawan expects the country's gross domestic product to deteriorate by 3.0% in 2009 and another 0.2% in 2010. Furthermore, several charts depicting the economic activity of the business industries in the country are included.

The article presents an outlook for the economic conditions in the U.S. According to the National Bureau of Economic Research, the country is now in recessionary state but the possible impact of the recession and its existence are not yet determined. The appetite of the average American consumers are now being monitored as it contributed most on the economic activity. The Capacity Utilization which is the major indicator for the health condition of the manufacturing sector is also projected to decrease.

Several charts are presented depicting the economic forecast for the U.S. including gross domestic product (GDP), personal disposable income, and unemployment rate.

The article presents an outlook regarding the economic development in the U.S. as of 2008. It mentions that the U.S. Economy appears to be dangerously close to the edge of a steep cliff of recession without losing its balance. It cites that the Consensus projects that the nation's unemployment rate will progress continually upward over the next four quarters which would reach nearly 5.8 percent in 2009. Moreover, Consensus expects the Federal Funds rate to increase up to two percent before beginning to rise later in the forecast.

The article discusses the U.S. Economic Consensus Outlook from Rajeev Dhawan, director of the Economic Forecasting Center of the Robinson College of Business at Georgia State University, and John Silvia, Chief Economist of Wachovia Bank. Dhawan thinks that economic growth will rate of 1.1% in real gross domestic product (GDP) that will be followed by 1.7% in 2009 and the U.S. economy will perform a sub-par level until 2010. While Silvia repeated the same rationale and cited key positive factors which includes strong exports, government spending, commercial construction, and business fixed investment. It discusses several explanations why the consumer, the business sectors and all the segments in the nation's economy will be in a perilous position.

The article presents an economic forecast for the U.S. in 2006. Factor associated with obvert sign of risk is identified. Included are forecasts for households, business, inflation, and interest rates.

Provides an outlook for the economy of the United States for 2005. Consumer markets; Inflation; Labor markets; Industrial sector; Financial markets.

The article focuses on some views of several economists over the pace of the economic growth in the U.S. According to the author, majority of economists believes that the recovery is underway particularly in business sector, which is already showing positive signs. Moreover, economist also indicates that Personal Income and subsequent consumer expenditures is innocuous.

The article discusses an economic outlook from 2010 to 2013 in the U.S. It states that there will be a negative economic growth in 2010 but a positive growth may accelerate in 2011 to 2013. The article offers information on the impact of such economic forecast on the activities of consumers, companies, and banks.

The article provides information concerning the economic outlook in the U.S. The author infers that the American economy appears balanced on the edge of a deep and dangerous precipitate where the slightest disturbance could push it off the ledge. The year over year growth rates for Disposable Personal Income and Personal Consumption Expenditures are moderate at 3.8% and 2.8% respectively. Non-residential fixed investment is expected to slow with a 2.3% growth rate in 2008. Also, the capacity utilization is expected to remain at the 80% level throughout the year.

The article offers an economic outlook for the U.S. Market concerns include fear of mortgage market collapse, terrorism and volatile gas prices. It is projected that real gross domestic product (GDP) will increase by 2% and consumers are expected to remain active throughout the forecast period. The projected increase in personal consumption expenditures suggest that consumers will not abandon past consumption patterns, the article notes. Sales to automobiles are also expected to remain at a subdued level.

This article provides an outlook for the performance of the U.S. economy for 2008 and beyond. According to Rajeev Dhawan, director of the Economic Forecasting Center at the Georgia State University in Atlanta, the economy will continue growing during the forecast period because of the likelihood that the Federal Reserve Board will cut back interest rates to relieve weakness in the housing market and ease liquidity concerns across the consumer sector. However, his general outlook in the business sector is not as precarious. Dhawan believes the business sector will be affected by global instability, the condition of the housing sector, currency risks and threats of terrorism.

The article discusses the economic climate in the U.S. Real gross domestic product (GDP) is estimated to rise at 2 percent, mitigating any real concern about inflation. In this particular business cycle, the majority of economic pundits would likely agree that the key constituent for knocking the expansion off track is inflation. Real Non-Residential Fixed Investment is projected to grow at less than 4 percent, whereas Industrial Capacity Utilization is projected to flatten out at 81 percent.

The article forecasts the economic performance of the U.S. The economic expansion is expected to continue. Real gross domestic product is projected to grow as well as actual personal disposable income and personal consumption expenditures among others. Increase in inflation is minimal, negating the presence of a tightening in liquidity. Interest rates, however, is expected to increase.

The article discusses the economic outlook in U.S. In households, consumers in the U.S. will still spend despite the rising gas prices and interest on debts. The personal disposable income and personal consumer expenditures are planning to grow in the forecast period. Businesses in the U.S. is moving forward in a methodical and steady manner. Inflation is manageable. With the Federal Reserve deciding to ease in the federal funds rate, there should be an expected growth in liquidity.

The article presents an outlook for the U.S. economy in the second half of 2006. A continuation in household spending is projected throughout the forecast period. Nonresidential fixed investment will likely grow at about 5% that will significantly affect business spending. Inflation is predicted to remain near the 2% level.

Presents an economic outlook in the U.S. in 2006. Anticipated increase in personal disposable income and personal consumption expenditures; Projected rise in nonresidential fixed investment; Implications of the forecasted increase in interest rates.

The article presents an economic outlook for the U.S. as of September 2005. The economy of the country is expected to recover from the collapse of the Gulf Coast economy over time, but in the meantime, its economic indicators remain cautious. Households spending is expected to be affected by the collapse, with personal consumption expenditures taking a hit due to charitable donations.