…as the expansion continued. Second, secularly there has been an undeniable slowdown in wage growth, which was 4-6% in the late 1990s peak, 3-4% at the 2000s peak, and so…

…picked up a lot, it remains about 2% below its 2006 peak, and more than 3% below its 1999 peak: It is disconcerting that so long after the end of…

…the case with crude oil prices: In the last few years, gas prices have made their seasonal peak in June. If we are near the peak for this year, this…

…entered their 20s, while single family permits, relatively speaking, began to surge in the early 1970s, and reached their peak in the early 1980s. This is exactly what we would…

…in real GDP starting in year t. Also (guessing it would work better) I looked at recession3 which is a peak in the current year or one of the two…

…during this expansion. At the same time, since the peaks for single family homes were only in February, and overall in March, not enough time has passed to be confident…

…if it is factually true. 5. In the aggregate, there’s not enough evidence that the housing market is at its peak. Purchase mortgage applications — including both new and existing…

…from the peak of the housing bubble. Finally, here is the comparison, performed by Political Calculations, of monthly median household income, as measured by Rentier Research (which recently restarted this…

…the measurement for men still falls short for men. For prime-age women, the employment-population ratio is back to its peak from the previous business cycle, and within 2 percentage points…

…has picked up somewhat in the last year. Third, secularly there has been an undeniable slowdown in wage growth, which (while not shown) was 4-6% in the late 1990s peak…