Marc Jourdier AFP

The U.S. economy is growing but the recession is not over 30 October 2009 is a long way to go for full economic recovery, said Barack Obama, US President after meeting the economic growth data. For the first time since 2008, the U.S. economy returned to grow. In the third quarter, the economy grew at a rate of 3.5%, the pace stronger from same period in 2007. The factors that explain this recovery? The improvement in the level of consumer spending and the investment for the construction of houses. Although not yet confirmed it as the National Bureau of economic research, in this way, the technical terms, the U.S. economy leaves behind the economic recession and with it leaves their problems? If one focuses only on the growth data, it cannot be denied that it is positive, and has even exceeded forecasts since the market expected a recovery in the U.S.

economy a little more weak. A growth of between 3.2% and 3.3% was the targeted market. But to give flight to our hope from the beginning of the recovery of the American economy, it should go to detail and analyze what's behind his recovery. Despite the enthusiasm of the U.S. President, many analysts maintained their reservations about the strength of the recovery. Get all the facts for a more clear viewpoint with Interstellar.

For Marc Jourdier AFP: USA exits recession, technically without clear doubts about its economy, taking into account the multiple doubts that the market is showing on the consolidation of the recovery. In the vision of John Authers of the Financial Times: economy grows but the penalties remain. Catherine Rampell in New York Times reflected the view of economists who pointed the end of stimulus programs for the automotive and real estate sector which will be added to the labor problems to make us think that the recovery can last in an article. Returning to the analysis of the recovery of the American growth, has put in evidence that families are still being the breadwinner of the economy and despite the blow that meant them the crisis, which has made them lose one part significant of their wealth (which determines future consumption), continue to demonstrate its ability to boost economic growth.