November 18, 2005 (Press Release) --
The 3rd quarter GDP numbers are in, and they continue to amaze. We now have had 10 straight quarters of above average GDP growth. Yet 2006 promises to be an interesting year for our new Federal Reserve chairman, given the current threat of inflation, a record current account deficit and a housing market that is showing definite signs of passing its peak.
Come join the UCLA Anderson Forecast as it looks ahead to the coming year.
Hear what the Forecast econmists;
Edward Leamer, Director, UCLA Anderson Forecast
Michael Bazdarich, Senior Economist, UCLA Anderson Forecast
Ryan Ratcliff, Economist, UCLA Anderson Forecast
and guest speakers
David Shulman, Former Chief Strategist, Salomon Brothers and former Head REIT Analyst, Lehman Brothers
Ethan Harris, Managing Director and Chief U.S. Economist, Lehman Brothers, New York
Axel Leijonhufvud, Professor of Economics, Emeritus, UCLA
Have to say on
> The End of the Bond market Bubble
> The End of the Housing Market Bubble
> But No Recession Any Time Soon
> Budget Trouble: D.C. and Sacramento
> California Job Market: Wimpy or Buff?
> California Homeowners: Immune from Bankruptcy?
> Regional Housing Markets: Going Their Separate Ways
Come join the UCLA Anderson Forecast as it looks ahead to the coming year.
Hear what the Forecast econmists;
Edward Leamer, Director, UCLA Anderson Forecast
Michael Bazdarich, Senior Economist, UCLA Anderson Forecast
Ryan Ratcliff, Economist, UCLA Anderson Forecast
and guest speakers
David Shulman, Former Chief Strategist, Salomon Brothers and former Head REIT Analyst, Lehman Brothers
Ethan Harris, Managing Director and Chief U.S. Economist, Lehman Brothers, New York
Axel Leijonhufvud, Professor of Economics, Emeritus, UCLA
Have to say on
> The End of the Bond market Bubble
> The End of the Housing Market Bubble
> But No Recession Any Time Soon
> Budget Trouble: D.C. and Sacramento
> California Job Market: Wimpy or Buff?
> California Homeowners: Immune from Bankruptcy?
> Regional Housing Markets: Going Their Separate Ways

December 2005 Economic Outlook :: Life After Greenspan
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