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Reply to: Five Years - what a surprise
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Previously on "Five Years - what a surprise"
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Originally posted by stingman123 View PostEver make you wonder where all these clever people were last year, before it all kicked off?
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Speaking at a G20 breakfast seminar organised by BBC News, she said an earlier recovery would depend on plans to restore banking lending.
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Ever make you wonder where all these clever people were last year, before it all kicked off?
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Originally posted by PM-Junkie View PostI wonder how many weeks of in-depth analysis it took her to come to that stunning conclusion?
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You made that up right?
Ivor Kalashnikov the double glazing salesman?
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Originally posted by AlfredJPruffock View Post... leading economist has warned that the world could face five years of economic slowdown and a 10% decline in output.
DeAnne Julius, chairman of think tank Chatham House, said there was a 40% chance of such a lengthy slowdown.
Speaking at a G20 breakfast seminar organised by BBC News, she said an earlier recovery would depend on plans to restore banking lending.
Official forecasts have been much more optimistic, suggesting that the world economic recovery could begin as soon as next year.
The International Monetary Fund, for example, suggests that the world will grow by 1.5% to 2% in 2010 after declining by 0.5% to 1% this year.
DeAnne Julius' pessimistic outlook was shared by businessmen from G20 developing countries who took part in the seminar.
Igor Kalashnikov, who runs a double glazing company in Russia, said business was down two and a half times and there was a climate of pessimism among the media and policy makers.
And Nish Kotecha said that Indian start-up companies were finding it hard to get access to funding to expand their business.
"if governments and central banks don't fix the banking system the recession could be longer and more severe".
Brilliant. Absolutely brilliant. I wonder how many weeks of in-depth analysis it took her to come to that stunning conclusion?
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Five Years - what a surprise
... leading economist has warned that the world could face five years of economic slowdown and a 10% decline in output.
DeAnne Julius, chairman of think tank Chatham House, said there was a 40% chance of such a lengthy slowdown.
Speaking at a G20 breakfast seminar organised by BBC News, she said an earlier recovery would depend on plans to restore banking lending.
Official forecasts have been much more optimistic, suggesting that the world economic recovery could begin as soon as next year.
The International Monetary Fund, for example, suggests that the world will grow by 1.5% to 2% in 2010 after declining by 0.5% to 1% this year.
DeAnne Julius' pessimistic outlook was shared by businessmen from G20 developing countries who took part in the seminar.
Igor Kalashnikov, who runs a double glazing company in Russia, said business was down two and a half times and there was a climate of pessimism among the media and policy makers.
And Nish Kotecha said that Indian start-up companies were finding it hard to get access to funding to expand their business.Tags: None
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