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You are here: Home / Current Affairs / U.S. Economy Looks for Improved Outlook in 2010

U.S. Economy Looks for Improved Outlook in 2010

by Miranda Marquit 2 Comments

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The U.S. economy is expected to continue to show improvement as we move into 2010. The improvement is likely to continue at a modest pace, though. As the new year gets underway, the economy is expected to slowly expand. Rapid expansion is not predicted, since there still remain significant challenges to the economy. Action Forex reports on difficulties still facing the U.S. economy:

Furthermore, we should not forget that the Fed signaled within the FOMC rate decision that economic activity remains under pressure from elevated unemployment, lower income growth, lower housing wealth, and tight credit conditions continue to weigh down on economic activity, as the economy will probably remain weak and will only recover gradually, while the Feds still believe that the ongoing economic weakness will continue to weigh down on inflation.

Until the employment picture begins to show marked improvement, we are unlikely to see a great deal of economic recovery. Until then, chances are that economic improvements will be small and slow in coming.

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  1. Construction Spending Decreases in November - Mortgage Rate News says:
    January 5, 2010 at 9:25 am

    […] to economic recovery is the fact that the housing market continues to lag. Even though the U.S. economy is expected to improve in 2010, there are concerns that employment and housing issues could continue to slow down the pace of the […]

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  2. Stocks Start 2010 with a Rally - Money & Investing - Banks.com says:
    January 4, 2010 at 9:48 am

    […] After closing out 2009 with a drop of nearly 150 points, the Dow is roaring back today after a long holiday weekend, gaining more than 140 points in early trading. The Nasdaq and the S&P 500 are both also posting significant gains this morning. It appears that things are looking a little better for the economy as well, with improvement expected to continue into 2010. […]

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