No Brexit to No Deal
The Brexit saga is quickly coming to a head, but it is increasingly unclear which direction it is headed.
Replay this webinar as Mark Zandi and Barbara Teixeira Araujo assess the global macroeconomic implications of the range of possible scenarios from No Brexit to No Deal. We use the Moody’s Analytics Global Macroeconomic Model to explore the economic fallout from Brexit.
Related Articles
Narrowing the Gender Participation Gap
The issue of gender inequality, particularly in the realm of labour markets, continues to be a pervasive challenge in societies worldwide. In recent years, progress has been somewhat overshadowed by a series of global crises that have dominated the world stage.
Weekly Market Outlook: Existing-Home Sales Pick Up
Existing-home sales rebounded in January, climbing 3.1% to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 4 million, slightly above consensus expectations for 3.97 million sales.
Weekly Market Outlook: No Surprise in September CPI
September's consumer price index, as Moody's Analytics expected, showed a 0.4% monthly increase that held the annual inflation rate at 3.7%.
Weekly Market Outlook: Retail Sales Still Chasing Inflation
U.S. retail sales continue to grow at a modest pace that is barely keeping up with inflation.
Weekly Market Outlook: Fed Presses Pause…or Skip?
The Federal Open Market Committee opted to pause in June, as anticipated.
Weekly Market Outlook: Fed Minutes Reinforce Softened Stance
The Federal Open Market Committee softened its tone in May's post-meeting statement, a sentiment reinforced within the FOMC meeting minutes.
Debt Limit Scenario Update
The Treasury debt limit drama is fast approaching its finale. Congress and the Biden administration have no more than a month before the Treasury runs out of enough cash to pay all of the government's bills on time. Here, we update our analysis of two alternative scenarios that bookend the economic impact if lawmakers do not act in time and there is a breach of the limit.
The Debt Limit Drama Heats Up
The political drama over the Treasury debt limit is suddenly heating up.
Weekly Market Outlook: Banks Tap the Liquidity Spigot
Surging interest rates coupled with an increased share of fixed-rate securities over the past year have made many banks vulnerable to evaporating deposits and duration risk.
What if the Banking Crisis Is Not Over?
The recent collapse of Silicon Valley Bank precipitated a sudden loss of confidence in the banking system, prompting bank runs, and forcing the U.S. government to provide extraordinary support to the system.