Economic Outlook

Leading indicators remain strong to start off 2020.

Industry analysts see 2020 as another strong year.

Despite the extreme politics of this election year, consumer confidence remains high, the Fed chair talks about a “glass more than half full,” and economists see “green shoots” for 2020.

Despite last summer’s concerns, the economy isn’t showing any signs of dipping into recession.

Consumers voice concerns about economic trends.

One major survey shows buoyant consumer confidence, while a second raises a red flag around tariffs.

Main Street’s smiling as consumer confidence returns.

With a strong June jobs report, fears of a recession recede.

Economy Report: Confidence has rebounded as the industry leaves behind a wet, sluggish first half of 2019.

As jobs growth rebounded, consumer confidence in the economy lifted.

Despite an 18-year high in consumer confidence, small businesses remain cautious about the U.S. economy’s outlook.

Even with a decline in January’s consumer confidence, employers added jobs.

espite a slowdown in housing, the U.S. economy remains fundamentally sound.

The Consumer Confidence index was close to an all-time high in October.

Indicators remain strong, despite stock-market jitters.

The economic indicator that Navico CEO Leif Ottosson watches first and foremost is consumer confidence, and The Conference Board’s measure of the American consumer’s mood delivered good news to Navico and the rest of the recreational marine industry at the end of August.

Consumer confidence remained strong in two surveys released in late July, and employers added 157,000 jobs during the month, indicating that the economy continues to expand despite fears about President Donald Trump’s tough trade policies.

Consumer confidence remained high in surveys released at the end of June, but there were signs that concern about the impact of President Donald Trump’s aggressive trade policies has begun to creep into consumers’ minds.

Consumer confidence is near an 18-year high and consumer spending is rising, leaving Imtra’s Eric Braitmayer, who puts both high on the list of indicators he watches, optimistic about the short-term outlook for the recreational boating industry.

At the start of May, Americans’ faith in the economy was strong and economic indicators pointed toward rising consumer activity, suggesting that the recreational boating industry could find continued success during the spring and summer selling seasons this year.

Helped by strong sales in California, Louisiana and Georgia, sales of new recreational boats rose 6 percent industrywide in November.