…up for losses from the recession. This is an important, but too often ignored aspect of recovering from what are known as “balance sheet recessions.”… The effect on bank balance…

…about a year before both of the last recessions, and hires peaking well in advance of the Great Recession: Since March, openings have averaged a decline of roughly 200,000 per…

…a recession, By David J. Lynch Whether the United States can keep defying the recession odds may depend on what happens in industries such as leisure and hospitality, health care…

…culpability of big-time D.C. politicians and bureaucrats who allowed Wall Street hyper-speculation to run wild and eventually cause the 2008-09 crash and Great Recession, Jacob Lew would be understood as…

…majority of the spending increase under Obama unavoidably occurred during the officially designated recession. The GDP line shows that, post recession, GDP growth has not recovered to the pre-recession trend…

…end of the previous recession comes not as the recession ends, but four quarters later, a year into the “recovery.”*** And that’s just the Capital side of the equation. Labor…

…sales receipts slowed during the recession, more services needed as many become homeless, insuranceless and generally more vulnerable during the recession, and bills have continued to pile up (including for…

…not. The recession could end, and then cash flow would go positive again, at least for a while. BK: Yes the recession will end. It already has. But we have…

…concern: “Inflation does not appear to be a risk in the current environment: the economy is in recession. Inflation is falling and is not expected to return before the recession…

…major “conversion” of economists at that time. What is so different about the present recession compared to that one, and to other recessions since then, that would greatly raise the…