US Election Virtual Roundtable

This pre-election special Virtual Roundtable featured Ryan Sweet, Chief US Economist, and Bernard Yaros, Lead US Economist, with moderation provided by Debra D’Agostino, Managing Director of Oxford Economics USA.

Ryan and Bernard presented the final results of the Oxford Economics election scenarios, which have been measuring the economic impact of every potential results for several months. We anticipate both the presidential and congressional elections to be a toss-up until Election Day.

Ryan and Bernard also debated how the election results will impact the Federal Reserve, financial markets, global trade, industry winners & losers and the implications for the global economy in 2025.

Our scenario approach is greatly valued by governments, central banks, major international organisations, asset managers and blue-chip companies.

Ryan Sweet

Chief US Economist

Ryan Sweet

Chief US Economist

New York, United States

Ryan Sweet is the Chief US Economist at Oxford Economics. He is responsible for forecasting and assessing the US macroeconomic outlook and how it will influence monetary policy and financial markets. Ryan is among the most accurate high-frequency forecasters of the U.S. economy, according to MarketWatch and Bloomberg LP.

Prior to joining Oxford Economics, Ryan led real-time economics at Moody’s Analytics and was a member of the U.S. macroeconomics team. He was also head of the firm’s monetary policy research, following actions by the Federal Reserve and examining its potential impact on the U.S. economy.

Ryan is an adjunct professor in the Economics and Finance Department at West Chester University of Pennsylvania. He received a master’s degree in finance from John’s Hopkins University, a master’s degree in economics from the University of Delaware, and a bachelor’s degree in economics from Washington College.

Bernard Yaros

Lead US Economist

Bernard Yaros

Lead US Economist

New York, United States

Bernard is a Lead US Economist at Oxford Economics. He was previously an Assistant Director at Moody’s Analytics, where he analyzed the U.S. economy, focusing on federal fiscal policy. His work on the federal government has been widely cited by the media, members of Congress, and even the White House.

Bernard holds a Master’s degree in Economics from the Barcelona School of Economics and a B.A. in Political Economy from Williams College.

Debra D’Agostino

Chief Capability Officer; Managing Director, Thought Leadership

Debra D’Agostino

Chief Capability Officer; Managing Director, Thought Leadership

New York City, United States

Debra D’Agostino is Chief Capability Officer at Oxford Economics, overseeing the company’s global human resources team as well as people-focused initiatives to support digital transformation, innovation and the adoption of best practices.

Based in New York, Debra joined Oxford Economics in 2011 to launch the company’s Thought Leadership division, which she continues to lead as Managing Director. She oversees a global team of editors, researchers and analysts who conduct ground-breaking research programs in partnership with the world’s most forward-looking organizations, on topics ranging from business transformation, emerging technology, diversity and inclusion, talent and leadership to risk management and corporate finance. She also serves as Co-Managing Director for Oxford Economics USA, and is a member of the company’s Board of Directors.

Debra joined the firm from the Economist Intelligence Unit, the research arm of the Economist Group, where she led the company’s business research department for the Americas. Prior to the EIU, she served as an editor and writer at CIO Insight, the award-winning business and technology strategy journal she helped launch at Ziff Davis Media in 2001. She holds a bachelor of science in journalism from the Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University.”

Back to Events

Related Services

Professionals-working-using-laptops
US Tech Spend Forecasts

Plug into success with unparalleled IT spending market intelligence

Find Out More
various country flags
Global Economic Model

Our Global Economic Model provides a rigorous and consistent structure for forecasting and testing scenarios.

Find Out More
US States and Metro Service

Forecasts, scenarios and analysis for US states, metropolitan statistical areas and counties.

Find Out More
Current Expected Credit Loss (CECL)
US Forecasting Service

Access to short- and long-term analysis, scenarios and forecasts for the US economy.

Find Out More
[autopilot_shortcode]