Economic Outlook January 2013 Financial Executives International – Annual Economic Meeting January 23, 2013 Alexander Heil, PhD, Chief Economist Economics.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
U.S. and New Jersey Economic Situation Charles Steindel Resident Scholar Ramapo College of New Jersey November 17, 2014.
Advertisements

Copyright © 2007 Global Insight, Inc. The U.S. Economic Outlook: How Much Fallout from The Housing Meltdown? Nariman Behravesh Chief Economist NAHB April.
John Rose Chief Economist Financial Services The Economic Impact of the Late Night Economy June 28, 2012 The Economic Impact of the Late Night Economy.
U.S. and Michigan Economic Outlook Passages Through a Sea of Uncertainty Robert A. Dye Chief Economist, Comerica Bank January, 2013.
NJ Treasury Economic Outlook Conference November 20, 2013 Alexander Heil, PhD Chief Economist Planning & Regional Development Department The Port Authority.
ECONOMIC INDICATORS. Real GDP Growth Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measures the dollar value of all goods and services produced in the U.S. economy in.
Is the US Headed for Another Economic Crisis?. Specific Topics 1) Is the Banking Sector Stable? 2) Are State and Local Governments Solvent? 3) How Serious.
U.S. Economic Outlook A Relatively Fast Manufacturing Growth Pace Amid Modest Gains In The Overall Economy Presented by: Daniel J. Meckstroth, Ph.D. Vice.
Wisconsin is Open for Business October 20, 2011 Stateof Wisconsin’s Economy Wisconsin Freight Rail Day Dennis Winters Chief, Office of Economic.
Wisconsin Economic Outlook Wisconsin Department of Revenue Division of Research & Policy August 2008.
Understand the role of business in the global economy. 1.
The Montana Economy and Unemployment Insurance Benefits Barbara Wagner, Senior Economist House Business and Labor Committee,
Financial Plan Overview Andrew M. Cuomo, Governor Robert L. Megna, Director of the Budget July 2011 New York State Division of the Budget.
Future Financial Forecast An update on the big economic picture for credit, interest rates and inflation. Paul Cahill Chief Executive Officer.
Economic Update Kevin Lings Economist November 2013.
Economic Outlook William Strauss Senior Economist and Economic Advisor Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Spring Manufacturers Institute Orlando, FL April.
Economic Conditions Society of American Military Engineers July 26, 2012 William W. Hall, Jr. Professor of Economics Department of Economics and Finance.
ECONOMIC INDICATORS. Understanding Economic Indicators  Background Economic Theme: Recognize the stage of the business cycle.
Industrials Sector Jason Kraynak and Wade Guzdanski.
Clark County Budget & Economic Outlook July 22, 2015 Work Session: Board of Clark County Councilors.
Jason Henderson Vice President and Branch Executive Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Omaha Branch June 16, 2009 The views.
Introduction to Business © Thomson South-Western ChapterChapter Economic Activity Measuring Economic Activity Economic Conditions Change.
2013 Industry Panel: Job Growth... fact or fiction? Thanks to sponsor Alex Hayden ’95 CEO, Cushman and Wakefield and Chair of Career and Industry Partnerships,
Fairfax Committee of 100 February 24, 2015 The Northern Virginia and Washington Area Regional Economic Outlook David E. Versel, AICP Senior Research Associate.
2009 BIAC BUSINESS ROUNDTABLE Global economic growth: how deep will it fall and when will it bounce back? Jonathan Coppel Counsellor, Office of the OECD.
U.S. & Florida Economic Update Sarasota, FL July 11th, 2013.
Brett Hammond, Ph.D. Managing Director and Chief Investment Strategist, TIAA-CREF ARE WE THERE YET? THE “NEW NORMAL” ECONOMY AND WHAT IT MEANS FOR INVESTORS.
NATIONAL ECONOMIC GOALS Growth of output Price stability Full employment.
Today’s Economic Situation: The Great Recession, The Recovery, Where We (May Be) Going? Principles of Macroeconomics 7/20/12.
Chapter 4 Global Economies 1 Section 4.2 Understanding the Economy Marketing Essentials.
NOTE: To print these slides in black on white, choose grayscale under Options in print preview.
The Economy and External Environment 10th Annual Georgia Idea Institute August 19, 2015 Bill Hampel, Chief Policy Officer Credit Union National Association.
1 Coping With The Limits of Macroeconomic Policy The Recovery from the Great Recession In this presentation National forecasts are produced by Global Insight,
1 The Economic Outlook for Connecticut Rae D. Rosen Senior Economist and Assistant Vice - President Federal Reserve Bank of New York September 9, 2004.
West Alabama Real Estate Summit Tuscaloosa, AlabamaAugust 24, 2012 Ahmad Ijaz Center for Business and Economic Research Culverhouse College of Commerce.
Essential Standard 1.00 Understand the role of business in the global economy. 1.
State of the Economy May 27, 2008 Jose Sanchez Maria Rodarte Mandi Tom Emerson Figueroa Omar Barragan.
Public Procurement Outlook 2012 Presented by Brent Maas NIGP Marketing Director.
Understand the role of business in the global economy. 1 All Images Compliments of
Phases of the Business Cycle Manufacturing Labor Hours
2011 NIFA HOUSING INNOVATION MARKETPLACE CONFERENCE JANUARY 26, 2011 ERIC THOMPSON, DIRECTOR UNL BUREAU OF BUSINESS RESEARCH & NEBRASKA BUSINESS FORECAST.
Wisconsin is Open for Business November 4, 2011 Sizing up Today’s Economy Wisconsin Economics Association 1 Dennis Winters Chief, Office of Economic Advisors.
Macroeconomic Issues The Great Recession: GDP begins to drop Shaded area = recession.
Overview and Outlook for Georgia’s Revenue Situation and Economy Fiscal Management Council Office of Planning and Budget Ken Heaghney September 2015.
2015 Labor Day Report: Annual Report on the State of Montana’s Economy Barbara Wagner Chief Economist Labor Arbitration Conference October 8, 2015 Fairmont,
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK AND MONETARY POLICY RECOMMENDATIONS November 2, 2012 New York, NY.
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK: IS GROWTH BACK? Dr. Michael Walden Reynolds Distinguished Professor North Carolina State University 1.
FISCAL CLIFF & ECONOMIC INDICATOR By: Claire Murray.
Fiscal Cliff and Economic Indicators By: Nolan Wurm Matthew Schweikart.
1.02 ~ ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES AND CONDITIONS CHAPTER 2 MEASURING ECONOMIC ACTIVITY.
December 3, The State of The Economy In this presentation National forecasts are produced by Global Insight, Inc. State and Metropolitan forecasts.
1 The Economic Outlook for Connecticut Rae D. Rosen Senior Economist and Public Information Officer Federal Reserve Bank of New York January 21, 2004.
The Recovery from the Great Recession In this presentation National forecasts are produced by Global Insight, Inc. State and Metropolitan forecasts are.
Economic and Commercial Real Estate Outlook By Lawrence Yun, Ph.D. Chief Economist National Association of REALTORS ® May 14, 2015 Washington, D.C.
New Jersey’s Economic Situation Charles Steindel New Jersey Department of the Treasury November 20, 2013.
Introduction to Business © Thomson South-Western ChapterChapter Economic Activity Measuring Economic Activity Economic Conditions Change.
1.02 ~ ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES AND CONDITIONS CHAPTER 2 MEASURING ECONOMIC ACTIVITY.
THE ECONOMIC OUTLOOK FOR INVESTORS AND BUSINESS DECISION MAKERS Dr. Mark G. Dotzour Chief Economist Real Estate Center at Texas A&M University College.
Sectors Academy: Colorado’s Economic and Demographic Environment Alexandra Hall, Director Dee Funkhouser, Manager Labor Market Information Colorado Department.
Objective 1.02 Understand economic conditions 1 Understand the role of business in the global economy.
Creating a Forecast Charles Steindel January 21, 2010 All views expressed are those of the author only and not necessarily those of the Federal Reserve.
FY 2012 General Fund 5-Year Forecast Presentation to the Board of County Commissioners Multnomah County Budget Office November 9, 2010.
Economic Overview Washington State Examiner School
Today’s Economic Situation: The Great Recession, The Recovery, Where We (May Be) Going? Principles of Macroeconomics 2/24/12.
Economic Policy Division
Understand the role of business in the global economy.
Economic Conditions and Outlook
Economic & Revenue Outlook
Georgia’s Economic Conditions and Outlook
CT Association of Nonprofits BUDGET FORUM
Presentation transcript:

Economic Outlook January 2013 Financial Executives International – Annual Economic Meeting January 23, 2013 Alexander Heil, PhD, Chief Economist Economics Unit Planning & Regional Development Department The Port Authority of New York & New Jersey

Our Agenda for Today  Review of Current Economic Indicators  Regional Economic Projections  Building up to Forecasts  Fiscal Cliff Assumptions [subject to change]  Assessment of Impact of Hurricane Sandy  Q&A Slide 2

January Where do we stand now? Slide 3  More promising headline data  Consumer Spending  Housing  Policy Actions  Europe ECB policy action  QE3  But significant risks remain  Europe  Fiscal Cliff / Debt Ceiling  China

GDP vs. Final Sales Slide 4

Home Prices are moving … up Slide 5

Americans are buying cars … Slide 6

Durable Goods Orders at Pre-Recession Level Slide 7

Corporate Profits Slide 8

Retail Sales dip … then recover Slide 9

Stagnating Real Wages Slide MHI for US = $50K – same as 1996!

Weekly Unemployment Claims Slide 11

Employment – Monthly Change Slide 12

Long-Term Unemployment Slide 13

GDP vs. VMT Slide 14

PA Pulse Transportation Index Slide 15

18-County Port Authority Region Slide 16

Employment Recoveries in NY & NJ Counties Slide 17 Source: Oxford Economics Global Macro Model run by PA Economics Unit

County Level Employment Projections Slide 18 Source: Oxford Economics Global Macro Model run by PA Economics Unit

NY Counties Employment by Sector Slide 19 Source: Oxford Economics Global Macro Model run by PA Economics Unit

NY County Industry Structure at Recovery Slide 20 Source: Oxford Economics Global Macro Model run by PA Economics Unit

NJ County Employment by Sector Slide 21 Source: Oxford Economics Global Macro Model run by PA Economics Unit

NJ County Industry Structure at Recovery Slide 22 Source: Oxford Economics Global Macro Model run by PA Economics Unit

PA Region Employment by Sector Slide 23 Source: Oxford Economics Global Macro Model run by PA Economics Unit

NY Counties – Industry Employment Projections Slide 24 Source: Oxford Economics Global Macro Model run by PA Economics Unit

Slide 25 NJ Counties – Industry Employment Projections Source: Oxford Economics Global Macro Model run by PA Economics Unit

So what about the Fiscal Cliff …? Slide 26

Payroll Tax Rate – Employee Portion Slide 27 Source: Oxford Economics Macro Model, run by PRDD

Federal Spending Slide 28 Source: Oxford Economics Macro Model, run by PRDD

Retail Sales Slide 29 Source: Oxford Economics Macro Model, run by PRDD

Consumer Spending Slide 30 Source: Oxford Economics Macro Model, run by PRDD

So what about the Labor Market …? Slide 31

Labor Force Participation Rate Slide 32 Minus 3+% Source: Oxford Economics Macro Model, run by PRDD

US Unemployment Rate Slide 33 Source: Oxford Economics Macro Model, run by PRDD

National Employment Slide 34 Source: Oxford Economics Macro Model, run by PRDD

So what about the Housing Market …? Slide 35

Housing Sector Slide 36 Source: Oxford Economics Macro Model, run by PRDD

Home Sales Slide 37 Source: Oxford Economics Macro Model, run by PRDD

So what about the Federal Reserve …? Slide 38

Federal Reserve Policy Slide 39 QE3 Source: Oxford Economics Macro Model, run by PRDD

So what about overall economic growth …? Slide 40

US Real GDP Growth Slide 41 Source: Oxford Economics Macro Model, run by PRDD

And the regional economy …? Slide 42

Total Regional Employment Slide 43 Source: Oxford Economics Macro Model, run by PRDD

PA Region Income Trend Slide 44 The Fiscal Cliff … Source: Oxford Economics Macro Model, run by PRDD

PA Region Office-based Employment Slide 45 Decline in Office Employment Source: Oxford Economics Macro Model, run by PRDD

Regional Economic Growth Slide 46 Source: Oxford Economics Macro Model, run by PRDD

Economic Impacts of Hurricane Sandy How should we be thinking about economic assessments?

Sandy’s Economic Impact Slide 48 Hurricane Sandy Damaged AssetsLost Output Buildings & contents Infrastructure Vehicles RebuildAbandon Manufacturing Delayed services RecoverableLost Travel time Energy costs Some services Some wages Temporary Hit to GDP Permanent Hit to GDP

The Rebuild Decision Slide 49 Rebuild Damaged Assets LocalFederal Higher Productivity How?Whose Money? Net Regional Stimulus Replace & Improve Simple Replacement Diverted from Other Projects Higher Insurance Premiums

The Abandon Decision Slide 50 Abandon Damaged Assets Housing/Businesses Infrastructure Productivity Loss Risk Reduction

Frequency:Assume $50 billion cost/storm Present Value Cost: 100 years$11 billion 25 years$62 billion 5 years$316 billion Present Value of Damages Depends on Storm Frequency and Damage Level Slide 51 Assumes 3% discount rate

Any Questions? Alexander Heil, PhD, Chief Economist Planning & Regional Development Department The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey 233 Park Avenue South, 11th Floor, New York, NY Slide 52 Economic Outlook January 2013