Word: rebounds
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...Hanover Trust, fears that rates are headed the other way. Reason: the Federal Government will be borrowing heavily to cover its budget deficit, which will be at least $165 billion in the fiscal year that began this month. The prime rate may edge slightly lower, Kellner said, but will rebound to 14% by next spring...
...roots in an offshore state could hurt him; much of his legislative time has been spent arguing key constituent issues, such as the Alaskan pipeline and treatment of his state's protected natural resources. But that same distance from the more controversial national issues--such as abortion--might rebound to his benefit. By not identifying himself with entangling and emotionally polarizing issues, experts say, Stevens may have managed to avoid alienating key Senate decision-makers...
...remains optimistic. Says Zieber: "We are entering a period of adjustment from the very strong market of the past six quarters into something less robust. But we don't expect things to fall apart, because we don't expect the economy to fall apart." Indeed, with the rebound still full of vigor, semiconductor makers are happy to let the chips fall where they...
...Cornell defender Keith Jebodhsingh, the Big Red penalty taker, the 10 percent chance for failure manifested itself in the form of the right post, and as Harvard back Frank DiFalco cleared the rebound out of danger, a collective roar of relief escaped from the Harvard bench...
...industry seems to be settling down. U.S. carriers lost nearly $1.4 billion from 1980 through 1982, but they are expected to earn $1.5 billion in 1984, thanks largely to the economic rebound, tough cost cutting and the wiser use of new routes. Says David Garrett, chairman of Delta Air Lines, long one of the most profitable air-transport companies: "Once we get into 1985 and are completely into deregulation, we hope to see the industry stabilize...