The economy of the United States expanded rapidly last year despite the emergence of the Omicron variant. The official figures of the Department of Commerce showed that the economy grew at an annual rate of 6.9% in the last three months of 2021. That was much better than analysts they had expected, since consumer spending and another activity remained robust. But analysts expect growth that growth will slow down this year, since the government scale supports stimulus spending and the Federal Reserve poses interest rates. Other risks include high inflation and threats of new variants of Covid.
The Omicron wave means that the economy is from 2022 on a much weaker basis and we hope that growth disappointed during the rest of this year, said Andrew Hunter, the main economy of the United States in capital economy. Consumer spending and government stimulus helped feed the rebound of 2020, when the gross domestic product contracted 3.4% as the beaten pandemic. The labor market has now recovered about 19 million the 22 million jobs lost in the midst of stops that year. The Fed is under pressure to address inflation, since the United States sees prices increase at its fastest rate in almost 40 years. Some analysts say that the Fed has already moved too slowly to respond to the problem, while others fear that the Bank will move too aggressively, and the highest debt costs will reduce the demand more than expected.
The US securities markets UU have seen three consecutive weeks of declines in the midst of concerns, as well as the most recent data suggesting a slowdown such as Omicron’s blow at the end of December and January. In fact, there is weakness in the US Securities Indexes. UU In the first weeks of 2022, as investors digest some of the risks facing the economy: retreat monetary and fiscal liquidity, the persistent effects of the pandemic