Economic Update | November 2022
JPMorgan Chase Commercial Banking
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Third-quarter real GDP rose 2.6%. While running counter to concerns the U.S economy has already entered recession, underlying details reinforce that demand momentum is slowing amid the headwinds of higher interest rates and inflation.
Explore these trends and more in just six charts, curated by Ginger Chambless, Head of Research for JPMorgan Chase Commercial Banking. If you’d like to dig deeper, visit Ginger’s Economic and Market Update for more insights each week.
Economics and markets: U.S. consumer has been resilient in the face of inflation
Although consumer demand has moderated to a below-average pace this year, personal consumption has held up better than expected, with gains through the third quarter.
Labor: Economy added jobs at a solid clip in recent months
The U.S. labor market has remained very resilient, adding jobs at an above-average pace. We expect this trend to moderate further in the coming months as economic growth slows.
Inflation: Underlying inflation trends are mixed across goods and services
Core goods prices have been rolling over as supply chain constraints ease, energy prices decline and the dollar strengthens. Services prices should turn the corner early next year.
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Currency: The U.S. dollar has strengthen to 20-year highs
The stronger dollar reduces the price of imported goods and commodities. On the other hand, it serves a headwind for U.S. exports and also for international sales and profits.
Interest rates: Rising to the highest levels in over a decade
Treasury yields have risen quickly this year as the Federal Reserve tightens monetary policy. Higher borrowing costs slow the pace of credit-dependent purchases like homes and autos.
Commodities: Input prices signal a trend toward some relief
While most commodity prices have risen this year due to higher demand and Russia- and Ukraine-related supply shocks, the declines from peak should mean relief on input prices is coming.
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