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|    MATZDOBRE    |    The Mad Dog Matzdobre Echo    |    343 messages    |
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|    Message 174 of 343    |
|    Jeff Binkley to All    |
|    Economy    |
|    22 Jul 10 11:15:00    |
      More bad news for Obama and the Dems. More evidence that their policies        are failures...              ========================================              http://finance.yahoo.com/news/Leading-indicators-drop-in-apf-       1541974113.html?x=0&sec=topStories&pos=4&asset=&ccode=              Leading indicators drop in June as recovery slows       Leading indicators fall in June for 2nd time in past 3 months,        suggesting recovery will weaken               Tali Arbel, AP Business Writer, On Thursday July 22, 2010, 10:28 am        NEW YORK (AP) -- A gauge of future economic activity dropped in June,        the second decline in past 3 months, suggesting the economic recovery        will weaken.              The Conference Board, a private research group, said Thursday its index        of leading economic indicators fell 0.2 percent last month. Economists        polled by Thomson Reuters had expected a drop of 0.3 percent.              The index was revised higher to a 0.5 percent increase in May from the        initial report of a 0.4 percent gain. The April report was revised to a        0.1 percent drop from a prior estimate of no change.              The leading indicators gauge had risen almost every month since April        2009 as the economy rebounded from recession. It was pulled higher by        the increasing amount of money in the economy, the rebound in        manufacturing and slow improvements in the job market.              But weakness in the housing sector, faltering consumer spending and high        unemployment have raised fears about a big slowdown in growth.              "The indicators point to slower growth through the fall," said        Conference Board economist Ken Goldstein. He said the manufacturing        rebound will likely slow and there is "little indication" of a pickup in        the service sector, which employs about 80 percent of the U.S. work        force.              Five of the 10 indicators increased, while 4 declined and an estimate of        manufacturers' new orders for capital goods was flat.              Employment data -- fewer hours worked in factories and more people        filing for jobless aid -- weighed down the index, as did dropping stock        prices.              The biggest positive contributions were the money supply, which        increased, and the difference between 10-year interest rates and the        overnight interest rate that the Federal Reserve has kept at a record        low near zero. A wide gap between the two can mean investors expect        economic activity to pick up.              Still, that gap has narrowed recently as investors searching for safety        bought up 10-year Treasurys, weighing on bond yields.              --- PCBoard (R) v15.3/M 10        * Origin: (1:226/600)    |
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