Thursday, September 26, 2013
Maggiano's Oak Brook
Oakbrook Center
Oak Brook, IL
7:30 am to 8:30 am - Registration and Continental Breakfast
8:30 am to 9:30 am - William Strauss, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
9:30 am to 10:30 am - Chris Huecksteadt, Metrostudy
$35 for members
$45 for non members
Speakers:
William Strauss
Presents the Economic Outlook for 2013 and 2014.
The "Great Recession" ended in the middle of 2009 with significant impacts on the economy, notably outsized losses in housing, manufacturing and jobs. Yet, what should be a robust recovery is not occurring, nor expected to occur. Consumers are saving at an increased pace, limiting the growth of consumer spending. Credit conditions, while significantly improved from what existed during the recession, remain relatively tight and will act as a headwind to growth. Mr. Strauss will look at the performance of the overall macro economy with specific attention paid to key economic sectors and indicators.
Chris Huecksteadt
From 2006 to 2010 the housing market, both locally and nationally, experienced the biggest downturn since the Great Depression. Today, job losses, elevated unemployment levels, rising foreclosures and sagging home values all continue to impact the housing market's ability to recover. Chris Huecksteadt of Metrostudy, will analyze past and present trends in the housing market, with an eye on the keys to recovery and how the housing market can begin to right itself, the first half of 2012 saw some positive signs. Mr. Huecksteadt will review the housing numbers and discern where the market might be heading for in 2014 and beyond.
Download the USPS/Fax Registration Form
Register Online for this event
Maggiano's Oak Brook
Oakbrook Center
Oak Brook, IL
7:30 am to 8:30 am - Registration and Continental Breakfast
8:30 am to 9:30 am - William Strauss, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
9:30 am to 10:30 am - Chris Huecksteadt, Metrostudy
$35 for members
$45 for non members
Speakers:
William Strauss
Presents the Economic Outlook for 2013 and 2014.
The "Great Recession" ended in the middle of 2009 with significant impacts on the economy, notably outsized losses in housing, manufacturing and jobs. Yet, what should be a robust recovery is not occurring, nor expected to occur. Consumers are saving at an increased pace, limiting the growth of consumer spending. Credit conditions, while significantly improved from what existed during the recession, remain relatively tight and will act as a headwind to growth. Mr. Strauss will look at the performance of the overall macro economy with specific attention paid to key economic sectors and indicators.
Chris Huecksteadt
From 2006 to 2010 the housing market, both locally and nationally, experienced the biggest downturn since the Great Depression. Today, job losses, elevated unemployment levels, rising foreclosures and sagging home values all continue to impact the housing market's ability to recover. Chris Huecksteadt of Metrostudy, will analyze past and present trends in the housing market, with an eye on the keys to recovery and how the housing market can begin to right itself, the first half of 2012 saw some positive signs. Mr. Huecksteadt will review the housing numbers and discern where the market might be heading for in 2014 and beyond.
Download the USPS/Fax Registration Form
Register Online for this event
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