Economic snapshot: Growth at home and abroad
Bernard Weinstein, associate director of the Maguire Energy Institute at SMU's Cox School of Business, talks about comparisons of economic growth.
By SHERYL JEAN
These days, you can't talk about the U.S. economy without China and Europe being mentioned. Economists say Europe'seconomic woes, slowing growth in Asia and uncertainty about the upcoming U.S. presidential election are dampening U.S.economic growth. U.S. companies are cautious about expanding, investing and hiring. Independent of global headwinds, theUnited States faces growing questions about the fate of its economy — notably slowing manufacturing and reduced consumer spending. Texas is a large contributor to the U.S. economy, in terms of employment, energy and construction....
“As the nation goes, so go Texas and D-FW. However, in all but three of the last 35 years, the rates of population, income and job growth in Texas and the Metroplex have exceeded the nation's. A growing energy sector and a younger population helps explain why Texas' economic performance is stronger than other large states." Bernard “Bud” Weinstein, economist, 91制片廠合集