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    29
    Oct
    2010
    9:53am, EDT

    Leading economist: No 'double-dip' recession

    If you want some clarity about the economic outlook, economist Lakshman Achuthan may be able to help.

    Achuthan, who is managing director of the Economic Cycle Research Institute, has a strong track record of predicting economic patterns. He told CNBC Friday that there is categorically no likelihood that the U.S. economy will fall into a "double-dip" recession (when a nation's economic output goes into decline, stages a modest recovery, and then falls back into a recession again).

    Achuthan said a number of leading economic indicators he monitors point to the economy avoiding a second downturn. He also thinks the Federal Reserve is behind the curve in not anticipating an economic rebound.

    You can watch his CNBC appearance here:

    Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy

    30 comments

    Don't believe NBC doom and gloom. After Tuesday, the revolution begins. Dems out, Tea Party in. Taxes cut, business prospers, it IS that simple.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: economy, fed, double-dip

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