The Federal Reserve shows a textbook yield curve in anticipation of a raise of rates, inflation continues to be an important economic indicator and new housing starts are slowing all in this week’s edition of Inside the Economy with SH&J. Larry also covers consumer spending and comments, “Those who are betting on a huge Christmas, well, I wouldn’t bet the farm.” A shorter discussion than normal this week, but an informative one which will give you some Thanksgiving table talking points. Listen in!

The Federal Reserve shows a textbook yield curve in anticipation of a raise of rates, inflation continues to be an important economic indicator and new housing starts are slowing all in this week’s edition of Inside the Economy with SHJ. Larry also covers consumer spending and comments, “Those who are betting on a huge Christmas, well, I wouldn’t bet the farm.” A shorter discussion than normal this week, but an informative one which will give you some Thanksgiving table talking points. Listen in!

Larry Howes covered a gamut of information this week including the possibility of a Federal Reserve rate increase, consumer confidence, real estate, and oil’s slow recovery. His commentary led to many investigative questions from the team on everything from unemployment to Mexico’s supposed recovery and especially China. Larry discussed China’s “fundamental flaw” and went into depth on their unrealistic drive to become a consumer economy saying, “China wants to become a consuming economy, but you need income to be a consuming economy.” Don’t miss one of the best economic discussions the SH&J team has had in some time. Listen in!

Larry Howes covered a gamut of information this week including the possibility of a Federal Reserve rate increase, consumer confidence, real estate, and oil’s slow recovery. His commentary led to many investigative questions from the team on everything from unemployment to Mexico’s supposed recovery and especially China. Larry discussed China’s “fundamental flaw” and went into depth on their unrealistic drive to become a consumer economy saying, “China wants to become a consuming economy, but you need income to be a consuming economy.” Don’t miss one of the best economic discussions the SHJ team has had in some time. Listen in!

kept Larry on his toes this week with a lot of interesting questions.

Discussions arose over the stock markets, the dollar and CBO’s ten year

Treasury outlook. Larry covered a lot of additional ground including minimum

wage and upper-end staffing, the S&P 500, the dollar, and the TPP

(Trans-Pacific-Partnership) which “kind-of passed this week.” It’s been a busy

couple of weeks in the economy and Larry covered many important bases. Listen

in to catch up on where the U.S. and global economy has been and where they

might be headed.

The SHJ team

kept Larry on his toes this week with a lot of interesting questions.

Discussions arose over the stock markets, the dollar and CBO’s ten year

Treasury outlook. Larry covered a lot of additional ground including minimum

wage and upper-end staffing, the SP 500, the dollar, and the TPP

(Trans-Pacific-Partnership) which “kind-of passed this week.” It’s been a busy

couple of weeks in the economy and Larry covered many important bases. Listen

in to catch up on where the U.S. and global economy has been and where they

might be headed.

The U.S. GDP number adjusted up, Qatar opens a $35B investment fund in NYC and Larry names China as the cause of global slowing -- all topics in this week’s Inside the Economy with SH&J. Larry also touches on the U.S. federal debt, impressive personal savings rates and the potential impact of a government shutdown. He ends his commentary by reminding us, while the markets may appear a little volatile, there is little volume and the trading is trying to generate some more activity. Listen in and share with your family and friends.

The U.S. GDP number adjusted up, Qatar opens a $35B investment fund in NYC and Larry names China as the cause of global slowing -- all topics in this week’s Inside the Economy with SHJ. Larry also touches on the U.S. federal debt, impressive personal savings rates and the potential impact of a government shutdown. He ends his commentary by reminding us, while the markets may appear a little volatile, there is little volume and the trading is trying to generate some more activity. Listen in and share with your family and friends.

This week Larry focuses much of his commentary on the U.S. Looking at new housing starts, the dollar, markets and corporate America, Larry says, "The U.S. economy, compared to everyone else, is doing so much better." He also shares his perspective on the possibility of a rate increase by the Fed and answers a question from last week about the American banking system. Larry ends with a trip around the world to China, explaining how China's decline has influenced the currencies of countries that rely on China for trade. Educational and informative as per usual -- listen in now!

Coming off of a week of some volatility in the markets, Larry addresses many of the concerns investors felt. Touching on the revised U.S. GDP, the S&P 500, and U.S. corporate profits, Larry shows how good the economy here looks. He also delves into the German economy and explains why it's more important to the U.S. economy than China and wraps up with a prediction for the 2016 election. An educational week this week -- encourage your friends and family to listen in!