Anti-government protests that began nearly three months ago are pressuring Hong Kong’s economy.
Economists are starting to war game for how a recession could happen—and they're mainly centered on trade.
Goldman Sachs no longer expects a trade deal with China head of the 2020 presidential election.
“We expect the policy-easing cycle to move into full swing," the firm's economists said.
Morgan Stanley advised clients that if the conflict continues, growth will suffer.
The unorthodox doctrine says governments have spare capacity to borrow and spend.
Stephen Moore wants an immediate rate reduction, while the Fed's board has preached patience.
The shutdown and ongoing trade war with China could push the U.S. economy into a recession this year.
While cheaper prices are painful for oil producers, they're a boon to importers.
In particular, the ballooning deficit and related lending risks trouble the prominent economist.