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Blog An Employment Priority: Women Reentering the Workforce Are Pivotal to U.S. Economic Recovery An Employment Priority: Women Reentering the Workforce Are Pivotal to U.S. Economic Recovery One year since the inception of one of the most severe recessions in modern history, women’s engagement in the labor force is crucial to the economic recovery.
Blog Fiscal Spending Could Cause a U.S. Growth Spike – Compounding Investors’ Concerns on Inflation Fiscal Spending Could Cause a U.S. Growth Spike – Compounding Investors’ Concerns on Inflation A large fiscal package geared toward pandemic relief will likely boost U.S. growth even further in 2021, but long-term inflationary risks are still balanced.
In Depth Lessons From the March 2020 Market Turmoil Lessons From the March 2020 Market Turmoil Markets largely held up in last year’s liquidity crunch, but we believe policymakers should address a few soft spots.
Blog Avoiding Turbulence: Fed Policy and Communication in 2021 Avoiding Turbulence: Fed Policy and Communication in 2021 A clear communication strategy is crucial to managing market expectations around changes in Federal Reserve asset purchases and interest rate policy.
Blog A Narrowly Democratic Congress Could Boost Spending and Growth A Narrowly Democratic Congress Could Boost Spending and Growth With a narrowly Democratic Congress, U.S. fiscal spending is likely to increase on economic relief from the pandemic, infrastructure, and healthcare, boosting the economic rebound.
Tiffany Wilding North American Economist Share Share Share via LinkedIn Share via Facebook Share via Twitter Share via Email Add Add Download Download Print Print Ms. Wilding is an executive vice president and North American economist based in the Newport Beach office. In this capacity, she crafts the firm’s outlook for the U.S. and Canadian economy and monetary policy, and analyzes key macro risks for the firm’s Investment Committee. She also co-heads the firm’s Americas portfolio committee. Prior to joining PIMCO in 2016, she was director of global interest rate research at Tudor Investment, responsible for recommending trade ideas based on global macro trends. Previously, she was a vice president for U.S. interest rate research with Morgan Stanley and a Treasury market policy analyst for the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, where she helped structure and implement the central bank’s response to the 2008 financial crisis. She has 13 years of investment and economics/financial markets experience and holds an MBA in quantitative finance from New York University's Stern School of Business. She received an undergraduate degree from Rhodes College.