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Raiman2, it was right there in the summary at the end .....
"with inflation remaining moderate at around 2.1% by year-end."
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« Last post by Sweet on Today at 04:05:26 PM »
No slander intended. I guess, I wouldn't want to be associated with this asshole either. Thought I used the two ppl he worships the most.

You are as dumb as they cum  Libel is written, slander is said  You put people's last names down here, you have no control of yourself  Then the cowardly amateur b!tch's you are like your hubby Calhoun  you go run to ADMIN. You're an old, ugly scumbag! 
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« Last post by Sweet on Today at 03:50:00 PM »
Now...directly from Plop, The Misfit Six  Pacer 2 ScrapeThePaint G aka Sakit aka Joseph G. Kole Hanover Calhoun Kirby's Ace Meet the boys in the band  Plops most disliked, dishonest, dumb, and Cowardly!  If you hate equine activism, support cheating scum, like to bully and torture those brave fighting the good fight for us and the horses, aim hate at their children and families...all while crying wolf and band, their fan club has openings  All were voted in their respective High Schools, most likely to go missing due to suspicious circumstances 
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« Last post by LUCPARK on Today at 03:49:24 PM »
Hey KIRB LEAVE MY NAME OUT OF THIS NONSENSE PLS THKS  Look at an Indy program u spelled my name wrong 
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« Last post by rainman2 on Today at 03:48:34 PM »
Rainman2, I like the sound of these trends .....
U.S. GDP is projected to grow 2.8% in 2026, with quarterly fluctuations influenced by consumption, investment, and policy changes. Projected Growth The U.S. economy is expected to expand at an annual rate of 2.8% in 2026, with fourth-quarter year-over-year growth projected at 2.5%, slightly above the consensus estimate of 2.1% (Goldman Sachs Research) Goldman Sachs Goldman Sachs . This growth is supported by business and personal tax cuts, real wage gains, and increased consumer spending, while the drag from tariffs is expected to diminish Goldman Sachs Goldman Sachs . Core personal consumption expenditures (PCE) inflation is forecast to decline to 2.1% by December 2026 Goldman Sachs Goldman Sachs .
Quarterly Trends In the first quarter of 2026, real GDP is expected to recover from the 0.6% annualized decline in Q1 2025, which was influenced by import surges and inventory adjustments The White House The White House . The fourth quarter of 2025 saw a 0.7% annualized increase, driven by consumer spending and investment, partially offset by decreases in government spending and exports Bureau of Economic Analysis Bureau of Economic Analysis . These trends suggest moderate but steady growth throughout 2026.
Key Drivers Consumption and Investment: Consumer spending and business investment, particularly in equipment and intellectual property, are major contributors to GDP growth
. Government Policy: Tax incentives from the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) are expected to boost disposable income and business investment
. Labor Market and Productivity: Labor supply growth is limited due to lower immigration, so productivity gains, including those from AI adoption, are expected to play a larger role in GDP expansion Goldman Sachs Goldman Sachs . Interest Rates: The Federal Reserve is predicted to implement two 25-basis-point rate cuts in 2026, which may stimulate investment and consumption Goldman Sachs Goldman Sachs . Fiscal Context The federal deficit is projected at 5.8% of GDP in 2026, with total outlays at 23.3% of GDP and revenues at 17.5% of GDP (CBO) Congressional Budget Office Congressional Budget Office . These fiscal conditions influence overall economic growth by affecting government spending and borrowing costs.
Summary Overall, the U.S. GDP in 2026 is expected to grow steadily at 2.8% annually, supported by tax cuts, consumer spending, and investment, while facing moderate fiscal constraints and labor supply limitations. Quarterly fluctuations will reflect inventory adjustments, import patterns, and policy impacts, with inflation remaining moderate at around 2.1% by year-end.
You fail to mention where inflation is now and will go. Right now prices are up all across the board for the average American. You also have to deal with trump and his mood swings where things can change in the blink of an eye. Add to the fact of the open grifting in what Trump does. This doesn’t look good to the every day American. But he doesn’t care. Only himself and his inner circle. Perception means everything, especially in the eyes of everyone. Right now trump lacks this in the eyes of the every day American. Are his ideas right? But you need proper perception in why you do things in life and trump clearly doesn’t have this and this is why we have the troubles we have today. If you push your agenda more politely, you have a better chance of it succeeding. You have a majority in both sides of the legislative branch and you fail to accomplish things because of his demeanor toward everyone including the people you need to help you be successful.
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« Last post by Sweet on Today at 03:36:27 PM »
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Rainman2, I like the sound of these trends .....
U.S. GDP is projected to grow 2.8% in 2026, with quarterly fluctuations influenced by consumption, investment, and policy changes. Projected Growth The U.S. economy is expected to expand at an annual rate of 2.8% in 2026, with fourth-quarter year-over-year growth projected at 2.5%, slightly above the consensus estimate of 2.1% (Goldman Sachs Research) Goldman Sachs Goldman Sachs . This growth is supported by business and personal tax cuts, real wage gains, and increased consumer spending, while the drag from tariffs is expected to diminish Goldman Sachs Goldman Sachs . Core personal consumption expenditures (PCE) inflation is forecast to decline to 2.1% by December 2026 Goldman Sachs Goldman Sachs .
Quarterly Trends In the first quarter of 2026, real GDP is expected to recover from the 0.6% annualized decline in Q1 2025, which was influenced by import surges and inventory adjustments The White House The White House . The fourth quarter of 2025 saw a 0.7% annualized increase, driven by consumer spending and investment, partially offset by decreases in government spending and exports Bureau of Economic Analysis Bureau of Economic Analysis . These trends suggest moderate but steady growth throughout 2026.
Key Drivers Consumption and Investment: Consumer spending and business investment, particularly in equipment and intellectual property, are major contributors to GDP growth
. Government Policy: Tax incentives from the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) are expected to boost disposable income and business investment
. Labor Market and Productivity: Labor supply growth is limited due to lower immigration, so productivity gains, including those from AI adoption, are expected to play a larger role in GDP expansion Goldman Sachs Goldman Sachs . Interest Rates: The Federal Reserve is predicted to implement two 25-basis-point rate cuts in 2026, which may stimulate investment and consumption Goldman Sachs Goldman Sachs . Fiscal Context The federal deficit is projected at 5.8% of GDP in 2026, with total outlays at 23.3% of GDP and revenues at 17.5% of GDP (CBO) Congressional Budget Office Congressional Budget Office . These fiscal conditions influence overall economic growth by affecting government spending and borrowing costs.
Summary Overall, the U.S. GDP in 2026 is expected to grow steadily at 2.8% annually, supported by tax cuts, consumer spending, and investment, while facing moderate fiscal constraints and labor supply limitations. Quarterly fluctuations will reflect inventory adjustments, import patterns, and policy impacts, with inflation remaining moderate at around 2.1% by year-end.
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« Last post by Calhoun on Today at 03:27:20 PM »
it looks like old shopping court whatever the fuck they call them garbage pail Mikeeeee has given up
He's busy mucking out a 6-stall barn. It's only been 2.5 months. In his free time, he likes to yell at strangers over fences of race tracks he has been banned from. 
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« Last post by Calhoun on Today at 03:10:47 PM »
Do you think that there would be casinos at the tracks if it wasn't for the tracks lobbying for it?
Like Pompano? Like Calder? Like Hialeah? Like Hastings? Like Fraser? Like Rid Car? Like Aquaduck? Like every dog track in Florida, NH, MA? All got casinos or card rooms because the tracks (and the horse and dog people) wanted it, like you said. But there are bright spots.
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