Quarterly US outlook webinar: Biden holds the key to a stronger economy in 2021

The 2021 economic liftoff may have been delayed, but the rocket is fueled up and ready for launch once health conditions improve. What economic policies should we expect from the Biden administration? What are the upside and downside risks to growth? And, what can we expect from the Fed over the coming years?

Gregory Daco Bio

Gregory Daco | Chief US Economist

Gregory Daco is Head of US Macroeconomics at Oxford Economics. He is responsible for producing the US economic outlook using Oxford Economics’ proprietary Global Economic Model. Greg tracks and forecasts high-frequency indicators, and oversees the production of thematic research pieces on the US economy, the Federal Reserve, financial markets and fiscal policy. He is also responsible for presenting the global outlook to clients and partners, and liaising with the media.

Kathy Bostjancic Bio

Kathy Bostjancic | Chief US Financial Economist

Kathy Bostjancic is Head of U.S. Macro Investor Services. She is responsible for assessing the impact of macroeconomic forecasts and analyses on the financial markets. She will present the economic outlook and market implications to U.S. asset managers and other clients, and she will be a media spokesperson. Kathy will also lead and collaborate on multiple consulting projects for U.S. clients.

 

Back to Events

Related Services

Cruise - tourism economics

Event

Why the cruise sector will rebound faster than after the Great Recession

The cruise sector was hit following the Great Recession by continued increases in capacity while travel demand slowed sharply – deep discounting was required at that time to spur demand. We are now seeing an apparent parallel trend as new cruise capacity spiked in 2022, despite travel remaining well below pre-pandemic norms in most destinations. In this webinar we describe the amount of additional new capacity that will be launched in coming years as well as demand expectations and why we believe sector recovery and cruise pricing will differ in this current cycle.

Find Out More
China building

Event

The sovereign crises wave has broken, so has the resolution toolkit

The biggest wave of sovereign crises since the 1980s could be the most intractable ever, being caught in a geopolitical trap in which China and the Western-dominated IMF each have valid criticisms of the other’s deeply entrenched approach to resolution. We assess causes and prospects.

Find Out More