[Accessibility
Information]
Related
BLS programs | Related articles
November 1991, Vol. 114,
No. 11
Outlook: 1990-2005
The U.S.
economy into the 21st century
Norman C. Saunders
Economist, Office of Employment
Projections, Bureau of Labor Statistics
Gross national product is projected to increase
1. 5 percent per year (low-growth scenario), 2.3 percent
(moderate growth), or 2.9 percent (high growth) over the
1990-2005 period; key shifts are expected in consumer, business,
and government spending, and foreign trade. This article reviews
BLS projections of the U.S. economy to 2005.
Read excerpt
Download full text in PDF
(1205K)
- Related BLS programs
Employment Projections
-
- Related Monthly Labor
Review articles
Employment outlook: 1996-2006. November 1997.
- BLS
projections to 2006a summary.
Industry output and employment projections to
2006. (Erratum, December 1997)
- Labor
force 2006: slowing down and changing composition. (Erratum, December 1997).
- Occupational
employment projections to 2006.
(Erratum, December 1997).
The U.S. economy to 2006.
-
- BLS projections to 2005A special
issue. November 1995.
- Industry
output and employment projections to 2005.
Occupational employment to 2005.
Summary of BLS projections to 2005.
The U.S. economy to 2005.
The 2005 labor force: growing, but slowly. (Errata, March 1996.)
-
- American work force, 1992-2005A
special issue. November 1993.
- Historical
trends, 1950-92, and current uncertainties
Another look at the labor force.
Industry output and employment
Occupational employment: wide variations in
growth.
- The
U.S. economy to 2005: framework for BLS projections.
-
- Employment outlook, 1990-2005. November
1991.
- New BLS projections:
findings and implications
Labor
force projections: the baby boom moves on.
Industrial
output and job growth continues slowdown.
- Occupational
employment projections.
Within Monthly Labor Review Online:
Welcome | Current
Issue | Index | Subscribe | Archives
Exit Monthly Labor Review Online:
BLS Home | Publications
& Research Papers