Allen Sinai, PhD, CEO and chief global economist at Decision Economics, Inc., a financial advisory firm based in Boston and New York City. He has been an adviser to several US presidential administrations. DecisionEconomicsInc.com
Exclusive: Allen Sinai’s Economic Forecast Can the bull market in stocks roll into an eighth year despite the major challenges…
The current six-year-old bull market can become a 10-year bull market. That’s top economist Allen Sinai’s optimistic prediction for the…
Bottom Line Economic Forecast 2015 from Allen Sinai, PhD Can the US stock market continue to shine when much of…
Allen Sinai's Midyear Forecast The stock market had a difficult time getting unstuck through the first few months of 2014.…
Economic forecast from Allen Sinai Some politicians have suggested that the global credit crisis could push the US economy into…
2014 forecast from Allen Sinai, PhD The bull market that began in March 2009 has survived steep unemployment…slow US economic…
Very successful people share their secrets Think big, plan carefully and execute perfectly. That advice helped guide Martin Edelston when…
There’s a monumental struggle under way right now that will shape the fate of the US economy and the stock…
Is the record-setting bull market going to end this year, catching investors flat-footed? Lots of analysts and investors have already…
Note: In late January, Congress passed legislation to suspend the nation’s borrowing limit for three months, until May 19, providing…
Newly elected presidents have often played a decisive role in shifting the US economy. The choice of a president is…
No matter what subsidies Washington provides, the US auto industry as we know it is finished. In the next…
The deepening recession will cause a lot of pain, but it also will reduce upward pressure on a wide range…
Economist Allen Sinai tells how to prepare With food and energy costs soaring at the same time that housing activity…
Economic forecast from Allen Sinai, PhD Now that the markets have rebounded sharply from their lows of March 2009, bears…