Registration still available for Economic Forecast Luncheon


|

The U.S. economic outlook is healthy, according to key economic indicators. Will it remain steady in 2020?

With risks — particularly tariffs on Chinese imports, Fed moves, and potential budget and debt-ceiling standoffs — looming larger, a slowdown looks more likely.

Top experts soon will share their predictions for the state and nation at the Valley’s largest and most trusted economic forecasting event, the Economic Forecast Luncheon. Speakers include Robert J. Barro, the Paul M. Warburg Professor of Economics at Harvard University; and professors of economics at ASU's W. P. Carey School of Business Bart Hobijn and Lee McPheters, who is also the director of the JPMorgan Chase Economic Outlook Center and editor of the Arizona and Western Blue Chip Economic Forecast publications.

About 1,000 people are expected to attend the 56th annual Economic Forecast Luncheon at the Phoenix Convention Center — West Ballroom, which is on the southeast corner of Second and Monroe streets in Phoenix, on Wednesday, Dec. 11, 2019, from 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.

To register, visit wpcarey.asu.edu/efl.

More Business and entrepreneurship

 

Standing woman seen from behind while speaking to a group of people.

From ideas to impact: ASU moonshot teams pitch the future

From climate resilience to Alzheimer’s disease detection, 10 ASU-led teams advanced solutions toward real-world funding through…

A collage of the character Ted Lasso, a soccer ball and a photo of the soccer team from "Ted Lasso" celebrating in the show

3 ways to create the ‘Lasso effect’ for your team

When “Ted Lasso” first bounced onto screens in 2020, it wasn’t just the mustache, locker room antics or the one-liners that stuck…

A young man holding a trophy in one hand a one side of a giant check in the other stands alongside a woman holding the other side of the check

Euphoric entrepreneur: New ASU grad wins $100K in pitch competition

Logan Milano had an amazing week. Days after he graduated from Arizona State University, he won $100,000 to fund his startup…