Vol. LI, no. 9 | September. 2011
The downgrade of the once-unassailable U.S. debt will have ripple effects around the world. A team of AIER economists take a reading of the big picture.
by Steven R. Cunningham, PhD, Director of Research and Education
Additional content:
From Crisis to Crisis by Dominick Salvatore, PhD, Visiting Research Fellow Creditor’s Dilemma by Lei Chen, PhD, Research Fellow Diverse Trade Offers Some Protection by Zinnia Mukherjee, PhD., Research Fellow Gold Price Flags a Bigger Danger by David C. Rose, PhD, and Lawrence H. White, PhD, Visiting Research Fellow Europe’s Reaction Is the Lesser Worry by Zinnia Mukherjee, PhD, Research Fellow
It’s been said that the only constant in life is change. That idea certainly holds… Read More
The purpose of the AIER’s Everyday Price Index (EPI) is to measure changes in the… Read More
AIER’s Everyday Price Index fell 0.5 percent in August, the second decline in the… Read More
AIER’s leading indicators fell back below neutral in July; second-quarter GDP posted modest gain,… Read More
AIER’s Everyday Price Index rose 0.2 percent in July, partially reversing 0.4 percent decline… Read More
AIER’s Leading Indicators index was unchanged in June, holding at the neutral reading of 50.… Read More
AIER’s Everyday Price Index fell 0.4 percent in June reversing 0.4 percent rise in… Read More
AIER’s Leading Indicators index rose 12 points to neutral reading of 50 in May,… Read More
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