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SUBJECT:
David Hale 2013 Annual Forecast: Have Financial Markets Become Complacent?
PRI: NORMAL
FROM:
D
davidhale@davidhaleweb.com
DATE:
2013-01-26 18:55:18
MSG_ID:
<VCCXZTYV$UWYCVVZYUBYYB@127.0.0.1>
RECIPIENTS:
TO:
H
R. Hunter Biden
<hbiden@rosemontseneca.com>
CONTENT:
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To view this message in a browser: http://ci26.actonsoftware.com/acton/ct/3037/s-003e-1301/Bct/l-sf-cl-701C0000000UEmJIAW-0024/l-sf-cl-701C0000000UEmJIAW-0024:15c/ct0_1/1 To download [2013 Annual Forecast-Have Financial Markets Become Complacent?], click on the following link: http://ci26.actonsoftware.com/acton/ct/3037/s-003e-1301/Bct/l-sf-cl-701C0000000UEmJIAW-0024/l-sf-cl-701C0000000UEmJIAW-0024:15c/ct1_2/1 Dear R. Hunter, The number of potential risks in the global economy has declined significantly in the last six months. The financial panic in the eurozone is largely over. The US Congress passed a fiscal cliff deal and has suspended the debt ceiling until May. Fears of a hard landing in China have abated and the leadership transition is proceeding smoothly. Despite these positive developments, a possible US government shutdown in late March, a lackluster outlook for Europe, and disappointing growth in leading emerging market countries provide ample reason for concern. You will find attached our 2013 annual forecast, "Have Financial Markets Become Complacent?" Key conclusions include: US corporate profit growth is likely to disappoint in 2013 US growth will be limited to 2.0-2.5% this year due to fiscal drag stemming from the payroll tax cut, but growth will accelerate as the year progresses Many European countries are slashing their 2013 growth forecasts Shinzo Abe's fiscal and monetary policies should sustain Japanese growth in the 1.5% range in 2013 in spite of recent weakness In China a firming property market, improving consumption, and an uptick in infrastructure spending will propel growth to the 8.0-8.5% range in 2013 The growth outlook for the Asian Tiger countries has improved as a result of the U-shaped recovery in China Br azil is back in the game, but South Africa is lagging behind I remain positive on gold As always, we welcome any questions or comments, by either phone or email. With all best wishes, David Hale Chairman David Hale Global Economics, Inc. 546 Lincoln Avenue, 2 nd Floor Winnetka, Illinois 60093 USA 847-386-6009 (tel) 847-386-6011 (fax) davidhale@davidhaleweb.com LinkedIn Profile http://www.linkedin.com/pub/david-hale/18/ba8/595 http://davidhaleweb.com http://davidhaleweb.com/ http://whatsnextbook.com http://whatsnextbook.com/ Copyright 2013, David Hale Global Economics Inc. All rights reserved. This document is not for attribution in any publication, and you should not disseminate, distribute or copy this e-mail without the explicit written consent of David Hale Global Economics, Inc. This email and any attachments to it may be confidential and are intended solely for the use of the individual to whom it is addressed. Any views or opinions expressed are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of David Hale Global Economics, Inc. If you are not the intended recipient of this email, you must neither take any action based upon its contents, nor copy or show it to anyone. Please contact the sender if you believe you have received this email in error. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- If you do not wish to receive future e-mails from David Hale Global Economics, click here http://ci26.actonsoftware.com/acton/rif/3037/s-003e-1301/-/l-sf-cl-701C0000000UEmJIAW-0024:15c/l-sf-cl-701C0000000UEmJIAW-0024/zout
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