10-27-2011, 01:38 PM
0
I call bullshit.
You get these "good" reports whenever an event that takes place at the same time every year happens.
This is only a bump in "growth" IMO because school started. Moms had to buy school supplies and clothing for kiddie.
Holiday season is fast approaching and with the rush to Halloween all last month, they're practically bypassing Thanksgiving! Christmas season brings more "growth" because of, obviously, Christmas.
We'll have our usual slump in January until Easter approaches, school lets out in June and jobs numbers bump up with summer hires.
Predictable? Yes.
US Economic Growth Accelerates <-- clicky
BY JEFFREY SPARSHOTT AND JEFF BATER
The U.S. saw its strongest growth of the year in the third quarter, as Americans stepped up spending, businesses boosted investment and exports grew.
Separately, new claims for unemployment benefits fell slightly last week yet remained elevated, showing that the labor market is still struggling to find its footing.
Gross domestic product, the broadest measure of all the goods and services produced in an economy, grew at an inflation-adjusted annual rate of 2.5% from July through September, the strongest performance in a year.
Economists surveyed by Dow Jones Newswires expected GDP to rise 2.7%.
The economy grew a paltry 0.4% ...
You get these "good" reports whenever an event that takes place at the same time every year happens.
This is only a bump in "growth" IMO because school started. Moms had to buy school supplies and clothing for kiddie.
Holiday season is fast approaching and with the rush to Halloween all last month, they're practically bypassing Thanksgiving! Christmas season brings more "growth" because of, obviously, Christmas.
We'll have our usual slump in January until Easter approaches, school lets out in June and jobs numbers bump up with summer hires.
Predictable? Yes.
US Economic Growth Accelerates <-- clicky
BY JEFFREY SPARSHOTT AND JEFF BATER
The U.S. saw its strongest growth of the year in the third quarter, as Americans stepped up spending, businesses boosted investment and exports grew.
Separately, new claims for unemployment benefits fell slightly last week yet remained elevated, showing that the labor market is still struggling to find its footing.
Gross domestic product, the broadest measure of all the goods and services produced in an economy, grew at an inflation-adjusted annual rate of 2.5% from July through September, the strongest performance in a year.
Economists surveyed by Dow Jones Newswires expected GDP to rise 2.7%.
The economy grew a paltry 0.4% ...
I have no idea what you're talking about so here's a bunny with a pancake on it's head