Search Results for: deficit

U.S. Budget Deficit While higher deficits can provide short-term economic stimulus and potentially extend business cycles, they also pose risks to long-term economic stability. Image: Deutsche Bank

U.S. Deficits While higher deficits can stimulate economic growth and extend business cycles through increased government spending and investment, they also pose significant risks to long-term economic stability. Image: Deutsche Bank

U.S. Nominal GDP Less Government Budget Deficit While fiscal spending in the United States has the potential to boost GDP growth, it is important to carefully consider the long-term implications and trade-offs associated with such policies. Image: Morgan Stanley Wealth Management

U.S. Budget Deficit as a % of GDP The trend of elevated deficits and increasing debt can have potential long-term implications for the U.S. economy. Image: BofA Global Investment Strategy

U.S. Treasury Federal Deficit or Surplus The federal government’s budget deficit continues to grow at a rapid pace. Image: The Daily Shot

U.S. Debts, Deficits and Economic Growth The rise in the U.S. deficit and debt has coincided with declining economic growth rates. Image: Real Investment Advice

U.S. Federal Surplus / Deficit vs. U.S. Dollar The widening U.S. Federal deficit suggests a further depreciation of the U.S. dollar. Image: Real Investment Advice

Velocity of M2 Money Stock in the U.S. vs. The U.S. Deficit The rise in the U.S. deficit has coincided with a collapse in M2 velocity. Image: Real Investment Advice

% of Potential GDP and Federal Deficit + Balance Sheet Expansion Will the U.S. economy slow down much more in 2022 than people think? Image: Quill Intelligence, LLC

U.S. Federal Deficit and Balance Sheet Expansion Is the U.S. fiscal and monetary policy response to the COVID-19 crisis appropriate to ensure continued economic growth? Image: Deutsche Bank

U.S. Trade-Weighted Dollar and Twin Deficits as % of GDP (Leading Indicator) Historically, the twin deficits tend to lead the U.S. dollar by two years. Image: Deutsche Bank