Word: outlooks
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...there much hope to be gleaned from the overall market. Auto sales, and with them an opportunity for a strong GM rebound, aren't expected to recover for quite a while. GM is renowned for its optimistic sales forecasts, but its outlook for the next three years is downright dismal. (Read "The Ripple Effect of a Potential GM Bankruptcy...
...downside outlook is even gloomier: 10.5 million units next year, growing to only 12.8 million in 2012. That's right around break-even for a restructured...
...something special about the Harvard-Yale contest. “I enjoy the rivalry—it’s usually closely matched,” he said, adding that the abundance of alumni adds to the experience. Recent alumni also returned to campus, often with a new outlook. “I’m way more nostalgic, and a little more appreciative of it,” said Aarti Kapoor ’07, who came from New York for two days to watch The Game. Alumni said the game has evolved over the years...
...refugees, and undocumented workers who can only pass those same borders restrictively, slowly, and with much effort. In a world where output has increased over the past twenty years primarily due to a fivefold expansion of the labor supply, according to International Monetary Fund’s World Economic Outlook 2007, increased labor mobility—rather, increased human mobility—is still anathema to both the political left and right in developed countries. Even though a dramatic increase in immigration would probably alleviate world poverty and generate wealth more than any other policy, faster flows are still seen...
...enough. As ambitious as Obama's campaign promises were - at least compared to his predecessor's - the future state of global energy will demand government policies with a much longer reach, according to alternative-energy leaders. The International Energy Agency's (IEA) annual World Energy Outlook, released Nov. 12, projects that global energy demand will increase by 45% between 2006 and 2030 - and that $26 trillion in power-supply investments will be necessary simply to meet those needs. Barring radical changes in our energy policy - beyond what Obama has pledged - greenhouse gas emissions will rise 45% by 2030, and extreme...