The Economic Report of the President includes: 1. Current and foreseeable trends and annual numerical goals concerning topics such as employment, production, real income, and Federal budget outlays; 2. Employment objectives for significant groups of the labor force; 3. Annual numeric goals; 4. And a program for carrying out program objectives. Also included is the Annual Report of the Council of Economic Advisers. Each year, the Council of Economic Advisers submits this report on its activities during the previous calendar year in accordance with the requirements of Congress as set forth in section 10(d) of the Employment Act of 1946 as amended by the Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act of 1978.

Economic Report of the President, 2008

Reference

Almanacs & Yearbooks

Council of Economic Advisers

The Economic Report of the President provides valuable information about the present state of the U.S. economy and its future course. It includes: Current and foreseeable trends and annual numerical goals concerning topics such as employment, production, real income and Federal budget outlays. Employment objectives for significant groups of the labor force. Annual numeric goals. A program for carrying out program objectives. The Report is transmitted to Congress no later than 10 days after the submission of the Budget of the United States Government. Supplementary reports can be issued to the Congress which contain additional and/or revised recommendations. Included in the Economic Report of the President is the Annual Report of the Council of Economic Advisers. Each year, the Council of Economic Advisers submits this report on its activities during the previous calendar year in accordance wi

Economic Report of the President, Transmitted to the Congress January 2009 Together With the Annual Report of the Council of Economic Advisors

Business & Money

Education & Reference

The Economic Report of the President provides valuable information about the present state of the U.S. economy and its future course. It includes: Current and foreseeable trends and annual numerical goals concerning topics such as employment, production, real income and Federal budget outlays. Employment objectives for significant groups of the labor force. Annual numeric goals. A program for carrying out program objectives. The Report is transmitted to Congress no later than 10 days after the submission of the Budget of the United States Government. Supplementary reports can be issued to the Congress which contain additional and/or revised recommendations. Included in the Economic Report of the President is the Annual Report of the Council of Economic Advisers. Each year, the Council of Economic Advisers submits this report on its activities during the previous calendar year in accordance wi

Economic Report of the President, Transmitted to the Congress February 2010 Together with the Annual Report of the Council of Economic Advisors

Economics

NOTE: NO FURTHER DISCOUNT FOR THIS PRINT PRODUCT -- OVERSTOCK SALE -- Significantly reduced list price --  Provides informaton about the State of the Economy and is the annual report produced by the Council of Economic Advisers.  It is an important vehicle for presenting the Adminitration's domestic and internationaal policies as it provides an overview of the nation's economic progress with text and extensive data appendices.  American citizens, living in the United States and abroad, economists, corporate executives, small business owners, financial planners, investors, and students majoring in finance, economics,  or accounting may be interested in this volume. Related products: Previous year printed volumes for the Economic Report of the President can be found here for comaprisons:https://bookstore.gpo.gov/catalog/budget-economy/us-economy-economic-conditions/economic-report-president Previous year print volumes of the United States Federal Budget books can be found here: https://bookstore.gpo.gov/catalog/budget-economy/federal-budgets-year  

Economic Report of the President, Transmitted to the Congress February 2011 Together with the Annual Report of the Council of Economic Advisors

The White House describes the 2014 Report:
"It discusses the progress that has been made in recovering from the worst recession since the Great Depression, and President Obama’s agenda to build on this progress by creating jobs and expanding economic opportunity. This year’s report highlights steps the Obama Administration is taking to address three key imperatives: continuing to restore the economy to its full potential, expanding the economy’s potential over the long-run, and ensuring that all Americans have the opportunity to realize their full individual potential."
Gives a report card of the economy five years after the economic crisis and Administration and legislative fiscal responses. Provides an overview of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act and its economic impact on individuals and near and long-term growth in the United States. Reviews the progress after 50 years of the War on Poverty and measures poverty, defining who is poor in America. The Economic Report of the President provides an overview on the Nation's economic conditions.

Economic Report of the President, Transmitted to the Congress March 2014 Together with the Annual Report of the Council of Economic Advisors

Economic Report of the President, Transmitted to the Congress February 2015 Together with the Annual Report of the Council of Economic Advisors

The Economic Report of the President is a document published by the President of the United States'Council of Economic Advisers(CEA). Released in February of each year, the report reviews whateconomicactivity was of impact in the previous year, outlines the economic goals for the coming year (based on the President's economic agenda), and makes numerical projections of how the economy will perform. Criticism usually follows, sometimes attacking the importance placed or not placed on particular data, and also on the importance of particular goals presented in the Overview. The "2015 Economic Report of the President "reviews the United States accelerating recovery and ways to further support middle-class families as the recovery continues. The economy is recovering from the Great Recession at an increasing pace, growing at an annual rate of 2.8 percent over the past two years, compared with 2.1 percent over the first three-and-a-half years of the recovery. The speed-up is especially clear in the labor market, where job gains have reached a pace not seen since the 1990s. But it is essential that a broad range of households benefit from the United States resurgent growth, so this year s"Report"focuses on factors that are important to middle-class incomes: productivity, labor force participation, andincome inequality. The President s approach to economic policies, what he calls middle-class economics, aims to improve each of these long-standing elements and ensure that Americans of all income levels share in the accelerating recovery. Chapter 1 reviews the progress of the recovery and explores the long-term factors that drive middle-class incomes.Chapter 2 reviews the macroeconomic performance of the U.S. economy during 2014, including the growth of output and employment, the continued decline in the unemployment rate, the healing of the housing market, and the improvement in the budget deficit as a share of GDP.Chapter 3 addresses the opportunities and challenges facing the U.S. labor market.Chapter 4 discusses how American family lives have changed over the last half-century and the implications of these changes for our labor market.Chapter 5 shifts the focus to productivity growth with an examination of business tax reform as well as a briefer discussion about the complementary issues in individual taxation.Chapter 6 reviews the profound transformation of the U.S. energy sectorChapter 7 situates the United States in the context of the global economy. Charts and graphs accompany the text within these chapters to showcase key data elements. Middle class families, corporations, nonprofit, and small businesses employers as well as the men and women that comprise the labor workforce, energy companies, and financial planners, including tax specialists, and economists may have an interest in this updated report and projections. High school through graduate school level students may be interested in this report to showcase key research for current events and/or political science and economic research papers about the U.S. workforce, trends impacting middle class families, trade policies, and the debt and growth projections of the US economy. This title will fit into the Common Core standards for Social Science at the grades 6-12 level in relation to using the President s economic policy to collaborate with others to present the information in a different media format, such as a PowerPoint presentation. Keywords: President Obama; President Barack Obama; 44th President; Economic policies; Growth of the United States of America; Growth of the USA; United States (U.S./US) Trade policies; United States (U.S./US) Energy policies and growth; United States (U.S./US) Household Energy Outlook; United States (U.S./ US) Jobs Outlook and Growth; United States (U.S./US) Working Families/Middle Class; Full-time vs. Part-time work; Jobs Benefits; Employee Benefits; Worker Benefits; Wages; Salaries; Monetary Policies; Money; Financial Markets; Tax policies; Tax Reform; Investing to Infrastructure; Individual Tax; Corporate Tax; Housing Markets; State and Local Governments; International Markets; Consumer Spending; Gender Equality; Fiscal Policy; United States (U.S./US) Federal Fiscal Policy"

Economic Report of the President, Transmitted to the Congress February 2016 Together with the Annual Report of the Council of Economic Advisors

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