2012年6月8日星期五

AFP Conference Attendees Size Up the Elections


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The primary factors keeping businesses from investing for expansion over the past year were weak consumer demand (40 percent), adversity to risk in the current business climate (39 percent), and uncertainty concerning business regulations, at 33 percent.



More results are available at http://www.afponline.org. ###


Respondents split on the impact of another round of quantitative easing, or QE2, with 42 percent saying that it would enhance their business’s prospects and 43 percent saying that it would have no impact.


Access to credit over the past year improved for 42 percent of respondents and was unchanged for 54 percent.

Just over half – 51 percent – said that the election would enhance their own business’s prospects over the coming year. Slightly more said that the results would boost business overall.

At the AFP Conference in San Antonio, 959 attendees offered their thoughts on the business impact of the recent elections and a second round of quantitative easing. Some highlights:

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