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ECRI Weekly Leading Index Growth Lowest In 13 Months

Forecasts | Edward Harrison | July 2, 2010 3:00 pm |

A measure of future economic growth fell slightly in the latest week, while its annualized growth rate continued to decline, indicating the economy is about to slow, a research group said on Friday.

The Economic Cycle Research Institute, a New York-based independent forecasting group, said its Weekly Leading Index slipped to 122.2 in the week ended June 25 from 122.9 the week before.

The index’s annualized growth rate fell to minus 7.7 percent from minus 6.9 percent the prior week.

That was its lowest level since May 22, 2009 when it stood at minus 8.7 percent.

-ECRI website

The signs that a double dip is coming seem to be mounting. The ECRI weekly leading index is certainly as close to showing double dip as it can get. In my view, monetary or fiscal stimulus cannot stop this from happening given the lag with which policy works.

Make sure you tell MacroAdvisors.

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Tags: double dip, ECRI, recovery
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      Edward Harrison

      Edward Harrison is the founder of Credit Writedowns and a former strategy and finance executive with twenty years of business experience. He started his career as a diplomat and speaks six languages, a skill he uses to provide a more global perspective. Edward holds an MBA in Finance from Columbia University and a BA in Economics from Dartmouth College. He is a regular contributor at Seeking Alpha, Naked Capitalism, and Roubini Global Economics. Edward has often spoken on television and radio in the US, the UK, Canada and Russia. Contact him at edh at creditwritedowns dot com to schedule a media appearance or for a question about this site. Follow edwardnh on Twitter

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