Loren Scott
PhD
LA, USDr. Loren C. Scott is well-known on the speaking circuit as an entertaining speaker that also provides a lot of meat for listeners to chew on. He gives 50-70 speeches a year all over the country and has given speeches in Canada and Mexico. His clients include a wide range of associations including those in banking, energy, credit unions, heads of pension plans, auto dealers, realtors, Chambers of Commerce, economic developers, accountants, and many others. Dr. Scott keeps detailed records of every speech to ensure that an audience never hears the same speech (or jokes!) twice. Consequently, many of his speaking engagements are for repeat customers.
“Gazing into the Crystal ball: The Short Run Outlook for the Economy”.
What is ahead for the next two years? Will we slide back into a recession or will the recovery gain more steam? Why will labor markets return to a level of tightness that will exceed the pre-recession levels? What are prospects for inflation and interest rates, and what is the connection between those two? Why is the value of the dollar falling and what difference does that make to firms in the U.S.? Why have energy prices been so volatile and where are they heading next?
45 minutes to 1 ½ hours.
Dr. Loren C. Scott is well-known on the speaking circuit as an entertaining speaker that also provides a lot of meat for listeners to chew on. He gives 50-70 speeches a year all over the country and has given speeches in Canada and Mexico. His clients include a wide range of associations including those in banking, energy, credit unions, heads of pension plans, auto dealers, realtors, Chambers of Commerce, economic developers, accountants, and many others. Dr. Scott keeps detailed records of every speech to ensure that an audience never hears the same speech (or jokes!) twice. Consequently, many of his speaking engagements are for repeat customers.
“Gazing into the Crystal ball: The Short Run Outlook for the Economy”.
What is ahead for the next two years? Will we slide back into a recession or will the recovery gain more steam? Why will labor markets return to a level of tightness that will exceed the pre-recession levels? What are prospects for inflation and interest rates, and what is the connection between those two? Why is the value of the dollar falling and what difference does that make to firms in the U.S.? Why have energy prices been so volatile and where are they heading next?
45 minutes to 1 ½ hours.
