Ungated Post | 20 Jul 2017
Trump vs Clinton: Polarization and Uncertainty
The economic impact of the US elections
With the US presidential elections less than two months away, our economists have taken a close look the economic policy put forward by the Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump campaigns and their macroeconomic impact over the coming years.
In this research briefing we describe how four key factors explain diverging economic trajectories under a Trump and Clinton presidency:
- Fiscal
- Trade
- Immigration policy
- Confidence/uncertainty.
The analysis was created using our internationally renowned Global Economic Model, which provides a rigorous and consistent structure for forecasting and scenario analysis.
As an independent economic advisory firm, Oxford Economics has no political affiliation.
{{cta(’09b77b66-b4d7-4274-9824-87103c182ba2′)}}
If you are a Global Marco Service subscriber, click here to access the report.
Comparison of Trump and Clinton Economic Plans
Tags:
You may be interested in
Post
Our new global trade service: TradePrism
TradePrism is the most comprehensive forecasting service for trade. Offering 1200 product-level forecasts of trade between 46 major economies, and high-level indicators for an additional 137 economies delivered through an interactive data visualisation platform allows organisations to understand the key trends across global trade.
Find Out More
Post
Sneak preview: our new Asia Real Estate Service
The new Asia Real Estate Economics Service helps companies understand the implications of macroeconomic, geopolitical, financial and climate change on private and public real estate performance in Asia. The first globally consistent and independent set of real estate forecasts, the service offers regular analysis and commentary from our highly experienced team of real estate economists.
Find Out More
Post
Oxford Economics Launches Global Risk Service
Oxford Economics launches our Global Risk Service, a suite of data-driven and forward-looking tools that measure macro-economic and financial crises risks in 166 countries.
Find Out More