Family Office & RIA Weekly Roundup | 7.13.23 | Volume 63
Family Office & RIA Weekly Roundup?
Volume 63
07/13/2023 (4 Min. Read)
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US-China Trade Relations Decline, US GDP Contribution Heads South and Construction Spending Climbs in this Week's Edition...
Take a Lap Around the Industry
Mexico-US Trade Relations Strengthen as China Takes Backseat
Mexico has emerged as the United States' top trading partner, surpassing China, marking a significant shift in global economic dynamics. This transition signifies a move away from a sole focus on low prices and supply chain efficiency towards a more nuanced approach. The change reflects various concerns shaping today's global economic relationships, including national security, climate policy, and supply chain resiliency
"Today’s global economic relationships encompass a myriad of concerns, among them national security, climate policy and supply-chain resiliency..."
Luis Torres, Dallas Federal Reserve
Private Funding Pulse Check?
Southern States Overtake Northeast in National GDP Contribution, Marking Profound Economic Shift
In the midst of a profound economic shift in the United States, a $100B wealth migration is tilting the center of gravity of the country's economy toward the South. Stretching from Charleston, South Carolina, down to northern Florida, the region is experiencing a surge in economic activity, driven by the rise of electric-vehicle factories, battery plants, and corporate relocations. States such as Florida, Texas, Georgia, the Carolinas, and Tennessee are now contributing more to the national GDP than the traditionally dominant Northeast region. This migration of wealth and jobs has significant implications for the entire country. The Southeastern states have seen tremendous job growth, accounting for over two-thirds of all job growth in the U.S.
领英推荐
"You could throw a dart anywhere at a map of the South and hit somewhere booming..."
Mark Vitner, Wells Fargo
Resilient U.S. Construction Industry Thrives Amidst Historic Rate-Hiking Cycle
U.S. construction has shown resilience during a historic rate-hiking cycle, attributed to a backlog of pandemic-delayed projects and President Biden's industrial policy programs. The Inflation Reduction Act and the CHIPS Act aim to boost domestic investment in clean-energy technology
"The U.S. is trying to reverse, at least for certain industries, the long-term deindustrialization of its economy. Along with European countries, it’s seen a slide over several decades in the share of the workforce employed in manufacturing, as Asia took over the role of the world’s factory powerhouse."
Ben Holland & Alexandre Tanzi, Bloomberg
India Poised to Become the World's Second-Largest Economy, Surpassing the United States
Goldman Sachs predicts that India is set to become the world's second-largest economy by 2075, surpassing not only Japan and Germany but also the United States. This projection is based on several factors contributing to India's growth potential. Firstly, the country's progress in innovation and technology, coupled with higher capital investment and rising worker productivity, is driving the forecast. Additionally, India's low dependency ratio, indicating a higher proportion of working-age adults able to support dependents, offers a favorable demographic advantage. To fully harness the potential of its growing population, India needs to boost labor force participation by focusing on manufacturing capacity, service growth, and infrastructure development. The government's emphasis on infrastructure creation, supported by interest-free loan programs, aims to spur investment. India's technology industry is also expected to see significant revenue growth, and capital investment is predicted to rise, fueled by increasing savings rates, incomes, and financial sector development. However, challenges lie in increasing the labor force participation rate, especially among women, and addressing net exports' drag on growth due to the current account deficit. Despite these risks, India's domestic demand-driven economy, accounting for up to 60% of its growth, positions it favorably for future economic expansion.
"Over the next two decades, the dependency ratio of India will be one of the lowest among regional economies..."
Santanu Sengupta, Goldman Sachs
https://www.cnbc.com/2023/07/10/india-to-become-worlds-second-largest-economy-by-2075-goldman-sachs.html
Rep Roundup: Navigating Advisor Shifts ??