U.S. Dollar Debt Outside The United States
U.S. Dollar Debt Outside The United States The amount of U.S. dollar-denominated debt outside the United States has hit a new record high Image: Institute of International Finance
U.S. Dollar Debt Outside The United States The amount of U.S. dollar-denominated debt outside the United States has hit a new record high Image: Institute of International Finance
What Is the Probability of Being Unemployed in a Given Month in the United States? Weekly initial jobless claims decreased to 202,000. Currently, by dividing the average initial claims for unemployment insurance by the total number of people working, the probability is less than 0.15% of being unemployed in a given month in the United…
How Soon Could the United States Join the World with Negative Yields? This chart suggests that negative 10-year yields seem possible over the next five years. Image: Arbor Research & Trading LLC
Discretionary Retail Establishments in the United States Chart suggesting that the rise of ecommerce is having a real impact on retail stores. Image: Financial Times
Survey – Fear of Recession in the United States Recession fears recede among Americans. Image: Statista
The Cost of a Comfortable Living in the United States This map shows how long Americans need to work to enjoy a comfortable life. Image: howmuch.net Click the Image to Enlarge
U.S. Dollar and United States vs. G9 Growth Expectations This chart suggests why the U.S. dollar is currently strong. Image: Nordea and Macrobond
Developed Country Policy Rates Above the United States Look for the mistake: the number of countries with a policy rate above the U.S. is zero. Image: Bianco Research
National Debt of the United States from 1934 to 2019 $22 trillion national debt number is huge. As a comparison, that’s more than the GDP of New Zealand, Singapore and Norway combined. Image: howmuch.net
Has the United States Ever Imported a Recession from a Single Foreign Country? The biggest U.S. trade partners are: China, Canada, Mexico, Japan, Germany, South Korea, United Kingdom and France. So far, the US has never imported a recession from a single foreign country. A Chinese recession would be bad for the U.S. and the…
U.S. Recession – Philadelphia Fed’s State Coincident Indexes – Number of States with Negative Growth Recession risks are still increasing in the United States. Image: Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis