the real estate. because in the us and in the uk in particular, growth depends on consumption and real estate. and so all this makes it really difficult to predict. but whatever happens, unfortunately, there will be a bumpy ride. bronwen maddox, 2022, unlike the yearjust going, could be seen as a sort of a year in which perhaps it s not so much a matter of life and death, covid, but a matter of diminishing resources. because it is still taking up so much of our economic activity and obviously diverting it or displacing it, but also it s going to continue to be presumably a significant health challenge. i think that s right. squeezing out a lot of things, the sheer cost of dealing with covid. we ve seen in the uk, where it s squeezing out the social care budget. that s the care mainly
and the help to the economy will be much higher. and then on the demand side, we don t know what consumers will do. will they continue to spend like they did because they use savings accumulated during lockdown, or will they be more wary because of inflation and interest rates? and also the other side is the problem of the crisis of the property, the real estate. because in the us and in the uk in particular, growth depends on consumption and real estate. all this makes it really difficult to predict, but whatever happens, unfortunately, there will be a bumpy ride. bronwyn, 2022, unlike the yearjust going, could be seen as a sort of a year in which perhaps it s not so much a matter of life and death,
all this makes it really difficult to predict, but whatever happens, unfortunately, there will be a bumpy ride. bronwyn, 2022, unlike the yearjust going, could be seen as a sort of a year in which perhaps it s not so much a matter of life and death, covid, but a matter of diminishing resources because it is still taking up so much of our economic activity and obviously diverting it or displacing it, but also it s going to continue to be presumably a significant health challenge. i think that s right. squeezing out a lot of things, the sheer cost of dealing with covid. i think we ve seen in the uk, it s squeezing out the social care budget, that s the care for the elderly and also the prime minister came in vowing
because they used savings accumulated during lockdown, or will they be more wary because of inflation and interest rates? and also the other side is the problem of the crisis of the property, the real estate. because in the us and in the uk in particular, growth depends on consumption and real estate. all this makes it really difficult to predict, but whatever happens, unfortunately, there will be a bumpy ride. bronwyn, 2022, unlike the yearjust going, could be seen as a sort of a year in which perhaps it s not so much a matter of life and death, covid, but a matter of diminishing resources because it is still taking up so much of our economic activity and obviously diverting it or displacing it, but also its going to continue to be presumably a significant health challenge. i think that s right. squeezing out a lot of things, the sheer cost of dealing