Fortune: As the yield curve slips towards inversion, the recession warning light blinks red—again
Peter Ricchiuti, senior professor of practice and research director of the Burkenroad Reports program, was interviewed for a story in Fortune about whether recent movement toward a yield curve inversion suggests an increased chance for recession.
"Consumer sentiment is terrific and the market is terrific, but all the surveys of CEOs say they expect a decline in the economy and I think, 'Who's got a better feel for that?'" said Peter Ricchiuti, a business professor at Tulane University who regularly speaks with small- to medium-cap company CEOs. "Everybody's at least cautious. In the long run the strength of the economy is in the population of working age people."
To read the article in its entirety, visit fortune.com (registration required):
https://fortune.com/2020/01/30/inverted-yield-curve-inversion-recession-coming-2020/
Interested in advancing your education and/or career? Learn more about Freeman’s wide range of graduate and undergraduate programs. Find the right program for you.
Recommended Reading
- Matthew Higgins: The Strategy of Innovation
- Pierre Conner: The Future of Energy Is Now
- Finance Curriculum vs. Accounting Curriculum: How Are They Different?
- Business Analytics vs. Finance: Which Master’s Degree Is Right for You?
- Alum leverages MFIN degree to launch investment banking career
- Peter Ricchiuti: The Art of Making Things Make Sense
- What Can You Do With a Business Analytics Degree?
- Meet the MBA Class of ’26: Austin Smith
Other Related Articles
- Forbes: Your Pitch Deck Doesn’t Close the Deal - Your Power in the Room Does
- Research Notes: Alissa Bilfield
- Keeping it cool: MBAs help Convention Center find its temperature sweet spot
- Quartz: Companies that replace workers with AI ‘risk mediocrity,’ expert warns
- BBC News: ChatGPT will soon allow erotica for verified adults, says OpenAI boss
- Business Insider: Why a professor of finance isn't impressed by gold's stunning rally in 2025
- Alum launches fund to invest in Tulane-affiliated startups
- Investopedia: Rising Inflation and Slowing Growth Are Investors' Worst Nightmare