Why China could struggle with debt while the U.S. enjoys its fastest growth in a decade Mohammed
By Aly Sergie
The Atlantic - Dec 16 2013
The International Monetary Fund expects the growth of the global
economy will accelerate to 3.6 percent in 2014 from 2.9 percent in 2013.
Five top economic experts offer insights on how to read trends in
different regions.
Developing economies will likely enjoy relatively high growth in
2014, while the United States will continue with real growth and
Europe's economy will expand very slowly, says the Council on Foreign
Relations' A. Michael Spence. Moody's chief economist Mark Zandi expects
the United States to experience its fastest growth in a decade, driven
by a reduction in fiscal austerity, a resurgent housing market, and the
"superb condition of American corporate, bank, and household balance
sheets."
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