US macro, industries and regions webinar: How will the economy heal from Covid-19 in 2021?
Vaccines are slowly bringing the end of the Covid crisis into view, but the pandemic still risks posing a serious stumbling block for the recovery this year. Join us as we explore the dynamics in store for the US economy at the macro, industry, and regional levels in 2021.
Oren Klachkin | Lead Economist Oren covers sub-national US economic developments, provides analysis of high-frequency economic indicators and coordinates views across the US macro, industry and cities & regions teams. Prior to re-joining Oxford Economics in 2019, he worked as a Global Economist at Citi, an Economist at IHS Global Insight where he covered the MENA economies and as a Research Associate at ConvergEx Group where he analyzed developments in capital markets. |
|
Lydia Boussour | Senior Economist Lydia joined Oxford Economics in 2018. She primarily covers US economic and monetary policy developments and provides analysis of high-frequency economic indicators. Prior to joining Oxford Economics, Lydia spent five years at Evercore ISI as a US economist, providing clients with timely analysis on the US economy. She also worked at Société Générale in London and New York as a research associate on the global economics team. |
Related Services
Event
Uncertain travel growth: key themes for 2025
2025 looks set to be a year of growth for the travel industry as the volume of demand worldwide is hitting new record highs, but there remains considerable uncertainty around the pace of growth. Economic, geopolitical and sector specific risks will impact on final performance in all major destinations. In this webinar we will explore the key themes that will define travel activity in the coming year.
Find Out MoreEvent
China & India: Key Themes for 2025
Increased uncertainty about trade disruptions and the policy mix shape the outlook for 2025 globally. China will likely be at the centre of a possible escalation of the trade war that already started during Trump’s first term. Domestically, China also faces lingering deflationary risks. Authorities have launched short-term policy stimulus, but demand-side reforms like improving social security nets are still lagging. India, meanwhile, with its largely domestically focused economy will likely be less impacted by the new US administration's fiscal and trade policies. Key to watch will be how strong private consumption demand will grow against a backdrop of structurally weak labour markets.
Find Out More