Fed Funds vs. Employment/Population + Inflation
Fed Funds vs. Employment/Population + Inflation This chart suggests the optimal monetary policy, while Fed officials do not anticipate any rate hikes until 2022. Image: Oxford Economics
Fed Funds vs. Employment/Population + Inflation This chart suggests the optimal monetary policy, while Fed officials do not anticipate any rate hikes until 2022. Image: Oxford Economics
DM Economies Real GDP and Working Age Population CAGR The working-age population plays a pivotal role in driving economic growth and productivity. However, many developed nations face a projected decline in this demographic, potentially hindering their economic prospects. Image: Deutsche Bank
Coronavirus Mortality vs. % of the Population Tested This chart suggests that the true COVID-19 mortality rate could be much lower than originally thought, about 0.4%. Image: J.P. Morgan Quantitative and Derivative Strategy
Share of the U.S. Population Holding Stocks U.S. stock ownership has not fully rebounded since the financial crisis. Image: Deutsche Bank Global Research
Demographics – U.S. Population Projections Under Alternative Immigration Scenarios In a high immigration scenario, the U.S. population is projected to grow to 446.9 million in 2060. Image: U.S. Census Bureau
Inequality – Share of Population in Middle-Income Households and Annual Median Income The middle class is shrinking rapidly in the United States. It’s at the same level as China, Turkey and Russia. Image: Deutsche Bank Global Research
Demographics – World Population since 1400 The United Nations predict that the world’s population will increase from 7.7 billion currently to 9.7 billion in 2050. Image: Deutsche Bank
Demographics – Share of Population Aged 65 and Over While global population is aging, the population in Europe is aging rapidly. Image: Financial Times
U.S. Job Growth vs. Population Growth and Recessions U.S. job growth continues to outpace population growth and does not point to an impending recession. Image: BLS
Demographics – U.S. Population Growth The U.S. population continues to grow today, but it is growing at the slowest rate since 1937. This means an aging, slow-growing future for the U.S..
Demographics – U.S. Money Velocity and Population Growth The population of 20-54s will start to increase and could therefore lead to higher money velocity. Image: Longview Economics