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U.S. consumer spending drop in 4th quarter is an indicator to economists that Canada's robust growth may slow soon
U.S. consumer spending drop in 4th quarter is an indicator to economists that Canada's robust growth may slow soon

U.S. consumer spending drop in 4th quarter is an indicator to economists that Canada's robust growth may slow soon

Date4/8/1983
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(photographer)
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Original Toronto Star caption: U.S. consumer spending drop in 4th quarter is an indicator to economists that Canada's robust growth may slow soon.
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ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0012596F
U.S.-bound? These two steam locomotives - representing the pre-diesel era in Ontario - sit in all their splendor on a spur line behind a Ontario Liquo(...)
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Lovell's gazetteer of the Dominion of Canada, containing the latest and most authentic descriptions of over 14,850 cities,...Ed. with an introd. by G. Mercer Adam. 4th issue, carelly rev.
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John A. Sawyer. Canadian businessmen are reasonably optimistic about the economy next year, a University of Toronto forum was told yesterday. Two economists, Douglas Peters, of the Toronto-Dominion Bank, and John A. Sawyer, of the U of T School of Business, saw a strong economic recovery. Jerry McAfee, president of Gulf Oil Canada, predicted an increase in natural gas and oil sales, and J.S. Dewar, president of Union Carbide Canada saw modest profits in chemicals.
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Letter ... dated the 4th February, 1852,
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Adjusting the Flag on Canada's last operating steam locomotive, machinist Matt Konuck prepares the old engine for what may be its last run. The locomo(...)
Adjusting the Flag on Canada's last operating steam locomotive, machinist Matt Konuck prepares the old engine for what may be its last run. The locomo(...)
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Economists Greg Lampert, left and Frank Clayton forecast greater demand for new homes over the next two years and higher prices. Chart shows the suppl(...)
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Sinking ship: Our industrial economy is like a clumsy ocean liner economists are trying to turn around in the space allowed for a rowboat, Richard Thomas writes
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Economists Greg Lampert, left and Frank Clayton forecast greater demand for new homes over the next two years and higher prices
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Usually gloomiest of U. S. economists, Eliot Janeway does not predict total economic collapse, fears a credit panic but doesn't expect high unemployment
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John Kenneth Galbraith will preside over a meeting of 8,000 economists in Toronto next week
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