“Here’s a look at what leading experts and current research indicate about the economic impact we’ll likely see as a result of the coronavirus!”
As our lives, our businesses, and the world we live in change day by day, we’re all left wondering how long this will last. How long will we feel the effects of the coronavirus? How deep will the impact go? The human toll may forever change families, but the economic impact will rebound with a cycle of downturn followed by economic expansion like we’ve seen play out in the U.S. economy many times over.
Here’s a look at what leading experts and current research indicate about the economic impact we’ll likely see as a result of the coronavirus. It starts with a forecast of U.S. Gross Domestic Product (GDP).
According to Investopedia:
“Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is the total monetary or market value of all the finished goods and services produced within a country’s borders in a specific time period. As a broad measure of overall domestic production, it functions as a comprehensive scorecard of the country’s economic health.”
When looking at GDP (the measure of our country’s economic health), a survey of three leading financial institutions shows a projected sharp decline followed by a steep rebound in the second half of this year:A recent study from John Burns Consulting also notes that past pandemics have also created V-Shaped Economic Recoveries like the ones noted above, and they had minimal impact on housing prices. This certainly gives hope and optimism for what is to come as the crisis passes.
With this historical analysis in mind, many business owners are also optimistic for a bright economic return. A recent PricewaterhouseCoopers survey shows this confidence, noting 66% of surveyed business owners feel their companies will return to normal business rhythms within a month of the pandemic passing, and 90% feel they should be back to normal operation 1 to 3 months after:From expert financial institutions to business leaders across the country, we can clearly see that the anticipation of a quick return to normal once the current crisis subsides is not too far away. In essence, this won’t last forever, and we will get back to growth-mode. We’ve got this.
Bottom Line
Lives and businesses are being impacted by the coronavirus, but experts do see a light at the end of the tunnel. As the economy slows down due to the health crisis, we can take guidance and advice from experts that this too will pass.
To view original article, visit Keeping Current Matters.
If Your House’s Price Is Not Compelling, It’s Not Selling
Work with a local real estate agent who’s going to be honest with you about how you should price your house.
Why More People Are Buying Multi-Generational Homes Today
According to the latest data from NAR, cost savings are the main reason more people are choosing to live with family today.
When Is the Perfect Time To Move?
No matter when you buy, there’s always some benefit and some sort of trade-off – and that’s not a bad thing.
That’s just the reality of it.
One Homebuying Step You Don’t Want To Skip: Pre-Approval
A preapproval means you’ve cleared the hurdles necessary to be approved for a mortgage up to a certain dollar amount.
The Truth About Credit Scores and Buying a Home
You don’t need perfect credit to buy a home, but your score can have an impact on your loan options and the terms you’re able to get.
What To Save for When Buying a Home
Planning ahead and understanding the costs you may encounter upfront can make buying a home less intimidating and allow you to take control of the process.