Creative Advisory Group, Inc.

While the US economy continues to grow, the rate of growth is slowing. This troubling trend suggests that the US economy is, once again, at risk of slipping into recession.

Spain recorded its first quarter of economic growth since 2011, indicating the country has exited its deep recession. However, the recovery is far from being set in stone. Unemployment remains high and domestic demand is low.

The mixed economic statistics that continue to surface suggests that the Federal Reserve should continue its bond buying program as the US economy is not strong enough to stand on its own.

Why add Latvia to the Euro in 2014? Adding Latvia to the unstable euro mix doesn’t bring stability to the table, it adds to the instability. Its ‘growth for growth’s sake’. The timing isn't right. It's too early or too late.

The U.S. economy grew at a modest 2.4% from January through March, slightly slower than initially estimated. Consumer spending was stronger than first thought, but businesses bought less and government spending cuts were deeper than estimated.

With the IRS in the forefront of media headlines for all the wrong reasons, believe it or not, the IRS provides certain statutes that actually help reduce the near-term tax burdens for certain businesses.

Due to increased readership and owed to popular demand of my blog, I am in the process of establishing an email campaign to send my prime readers links to my articles, newsletters, book excerpts, and various project offerings.

“Girish and I were an amazing team in the past, so I am certain that we can bring our previous success to a whole new level.”- Steve Picarillo. President Creative Advisory Group, Inc.

The UK's economy grew at 0.3% in the first three months of the year, according to official figures. But with this weak growth and a weak job market, the recession in the Euro-zone, and the slow down in China, can the UK economy continue to grow?

The UK government revises economic output statistics suggesting that the economy avoided a double dip recession.