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CBO | The Budget and Economic Outlook: 2014 to 2024

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As the federal revenues rise to about 18.1% of GDP (close to historical rates after return to growth) and outlays to offset the effects of the 2008 recession diminishing, the deficit is forecast to drop to 3% of GDP in 2014, and 2.6% in 2015, close to the average for the last 40 years. The deficit is estimated to be total $514 billion for fiscal year 2014, declining from $1.4 trillion in 2009. Real GDP growth (adjusting for inflation) of 3% is forecast for 2014-2017. In 2018 and the years to 2024 the deficit will increase because the pace of growth slows, and spending will increase- slower growth of the labor force as the population ages, increasing health care costs, subsidies for health care, and increasing cost to service debt. Outlays other than for health care, Social Security and interest payments on debt for year 2016-2024, are set to be the lowest percentage of GDP since 1940, according to the CBO report in 2014. Debt will increase to 79% of GDP by 2024 from an estimate of 74% for 2014. CBO projects unemployment only slowly decreasing, remaining above 6% till late 2016, with the rate of participation in the labor force- lower now because many people have opted to not look for work discouraged by the job prospects- slow to recover.

Congressional Budget Office (CBO) 10 year projections on the U.S. economy in Jan. 2014

02/05/2014

Growth in GDP expected at 3% for 2014-2017, with low inflation at 2%, budget deficit at 3% increasing to 4% in years after 2015, and government debt to GDP increasing from 74% in 2014 to 79% by 2024. A liitle over $1 trillion in additional debt will be added by 2024 as a result of an aging population, lower number of people working, lower growth rates after 2015, and the increasing cost of health care.

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