A Quote by Mohamed El-Erian

The once-unthinkable loss of the AAA rating will constitute a further hit to already fragile business and consumer confidence. — © Mohamed El-Erian
The once-unthinkable loss of the AAA rating will constitute a further hit to already fragile business and consumer confidence.
The Australian economy is resilient, but business and consumer confidence is fragile.
It's not a stretch to say the whole financial industry revolves around the compass point of the absolutely safe AAA rating. But the financial crisis happened because AAA ratings stopped being something that had to be earned and turned into something that could be paid for.
Politics thrives on simple, clean messages, something that played to Obama's advantage in 2008. Stagnant unemployment and the loss of America's AAA rating are as simple and tough as they come. This is the economy on Obama's watch, and there's no one left to blame.
Junk bonds prove there's nothing magical in a Aaa bond rating.
Michigan is also the only industrial state that has a AAA credit rating.
I don't think the AAA is an end in itself; we will maintain prudent financial management with or without the AAA.
We may very well be faced with the choice of retaining the AAA credit rating or abandoning some of our key infrastructure projects, which are about jobs for the future. I will choose jobs in that equation every time.
Defaulting on the nation's debt would be cataclysmic. The U.S. Treasury's Aaa rating is the one constant in the world's financial system. When times are bad anywhere on the planet, global investors flock to Treasury bonds because they know they will get their money back.
Even institutions of State, such as the judiciary, were seriously weakened, to the extent that the citizenry justifiably feared a breakdown in law and order. The business community was hit by a slump in sales and confidence, leading to reduced earnings and loss of jobs.
Americans reading the paper, listening to the news every single day, and all you hear is things are getting worse and worse. And that has a psychological effect on consumer confidence. That's what consumer confidence is.
Our first benchmark is to cut the deficit more quickly to safeguard Britain’s credit rating. I know that we are taking a political gamble to set this up as a measure of success. Protecting the credit rating will not be easy The pace of fiscal consolidation will be co-ordinated with monetary policy. And we will protect Britain's credit rating and international reputation.
Unacceptable, maybe. But not unthinkable. Nothing's unthinkable once somebody's thought it.
Even if consumer confidence hit rock bottom, that most likely would not be enough, by itself, to cause a depression.
Being in the consumer business helps us groom talent in areas like marketing, finance and logistics. We can benchmark our outsourcing business to our consumer business and its best practices.
Eliminating the Death Tax will continue to restore consumer confidence, spur capital investment, and create new jobs which are critical components of economic growth, particularly within the small business community.
We're guided by consumer data, and it helps give us the confidence to invest where the consumer is going.
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