Summary:
Jan Hatzius made some macro projections about wages, unemployment, and inflation: Goldman’s Jan Hatzius wrote Sunday that unemployment should continue to decline to 3% by early 2020, noting the labor market also has room to accommodate more wage growth. Hatzius predicted that average hourly earnings would likely grow in the 3.25% to 3.50% range over the next year. ... For now, Goldman has a baseline forecast of 2.3% for core PCE ... Well, these are all roughly consistent with Dynamic Information Equilibrium Model (DIEM) forecasts from almost two years ago…. Information Transfer EconomicsI'll say similar things for half the salaryJason SmithSee alsoSectoral balance chart.Business InsiderGoldman's Top Economist Explains The World's Most Important Chart, And His Big Call For The US Economy
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Mike Norman considers the following as important: economic forecasting, economic modeling, Ian Hatzius, information transfer economics
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Jan Hatzius made some macro projections about wages, unemployment, and inflation: Goldman’s Jan Hatzius wrote Sunday that unemployment should continue to decline to 3% by early 2020, noting the labor market also has room to accommodate more wage growth. Hatzius predicted that average hourly earnings would likely grow in the 3.25% to 3.50% range over the next year. ... For now, Goldman has a baseline forecast of 2.3% for core PCE ... Well, these are all roughly consistent with Dynamic Information Equilibrium Model (DIEM) forecasts from almost two years ago…. Information Transfer EconomicsI'll say similar things for half the salaryJason SmithSee alsoSectoral balance chart.Business InsiderGoldman's Top Economist Explains The World's Most Important Chart, And His Big Call For The US Economy
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important: economic forecasting, economic modeling, Ian Hatzius, information transfer economics
This could be interesting, too:
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Jan Hatzius made some macro projections about wages, unemployment, and inflation:Information Transfer EconomicsGoldman’s Jan Hatzius wrote Sunday that unemployment should continue to decline to 3% by early 2020, noting the labor market also has room to accommodate more wage growth. Hatzius predicted that average hourly earnings would likely grow in the 3.25% to 3.50% range over the next year. ... For now, Goldman has a baseline forecast of 2.3% for core PCE ...Well, these are all roughly consistent with Dynamic Information Equilibrium Model (DIEM) forecasts from almost two years ago….
I'll say similar things for half the salaryJason Smith
See also
Sectoral balance chart.
Business Insider
Goldman's Top Economist Explains The World's Most Important Chart, And His Big Call For The US Economy
Joe Weisenthal