Stuart Hoffman News
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Chairman Ben S. Bernanke will probably reduce the Federal Reserve’s monthly bond buying in the fourth quarter to $50 billion from $85 billion as he begins to unwind record stimulus, economists said in a Bloomberg survey.
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Americans are allocating a smaller share of their spending to investment-related fees since the recession, a sign they are still wary of returning to financial markets even as stocks trade near record highs.
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At Industrial Builders Inc., Paul Diederich plans to boost payrolls about 10 percent this year.
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Televisions, club memberships and boats are accounting for a smaller share of U.S. consumer spending since the recession.
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The recovery in U.S. manufacturing is a “bounce off the bottom,” led by inventories, said Stuart Hoffman, chief economist at PNC Financial Services Group Inc. in Pittsburgh.
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Stuart Hoffman, chief economist at PNC Financial Services Group Inc. in Pittsburgh, Michelle Meyer, a senior U.S. economist at Bank of America Merrill Lynch in New York, and John Silvia, chief economist at Wells Fargo Securities LLC in Charlotte, North Carolina, said today’s employment report suggests a long period of labor market weakness lies ahead.
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Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke finally may be catching a break: His easy-money policies are showing signs of speeding up the economic rebound three years after he cut interest rates to zero.
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The tax compromise between President Barack Obama and Republican lawmakers would raise economic growth and lower unemployment if it’s approved by Congress, said economist Stuart Hoffman .
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John Silvia , chief economist at Wells Fargo Securities LLC, and Stuart Hoffman , chief economist at PNC Financial Services Group Inc., said the Federal Reserve’s statement today indicates that there will be no third round of quantitative easing by the central bank.
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Sales of U.S. existing homes unexpectedly fell in December as supply shrank, underscoring the hurdles for an industry seeking to strengthen its recovery even as it completed its best year since 2007.
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