Alan Beaulieu

President, ITR Economics

 

One of the country’s most informed economists, Alan Beaulieu is a principal of the ITR Economics where he serves as President. ITR predicts future economic trends with 94.7% accuracy rate and 60 years of correct calls. In his keynotes, Alan delivers clear, comprehensive action plans and tools for capitalizing on business cycle fluctuations and outperforming your competition--whether the economy is moving up, down, or in a recession.
 
Since 1990, he has been consulting with companies throughout the US, Europe, and Asia on how to forecast, plan, and increase their profits based on business cycle trend analysis. Alan is also the Senior Economic Advisor to NAW, Contributing Editor for INDUSTRYWEEK, and the Chief Economist for HARDI.
 
Alan is co-author, along with his brother Brian, of the book MAKE YOUR MOVE, and has written numerous articles on economic analysis. He makes up to 150 appearances each year, and his keynotes and seminars have helped thousands of business owners and executives capitalize on emerging trends. 
 
Prior to joining ITR Economics, Alan was a principal in a steel fabrication company and also in a software development company.

Posts in Make Your Move view all

in Make Your Move Mar. 22, 2013

Thinking About Higher Interest Rates and Lower Taxes

It would be great if the US came to the realization that lower taxes are good for economic growth....More
in Make Your Move Mar. 19, 2013

Positive News from Europe -- Germans Balance the Budget

Germany’s ruling coalition is leading by example on budgets and deficit reduction....More
in Make Your Move Mar. 14, 2013

Swiss Egalitarianism Runs Amuck With Executive Pay Limits

Egalitarianism has run amuck as Switzerland puts in place extreme rules curbing executive pay and power....More
in Make Your Move Mar. 13, 2013

The China Housing Bubble

China faces two different housing problems which, with the announcement of new government intervention, will not drag on the economy in China....More
in Make Your Move Mar. 5, 2013

Caught in the Middle: Rising Costs and Declining Disposable Income Put the Squeeze on American Consumers

Declining incomes due to rising taxes and cost of living will contribute to an economic slowdown later this year....More
in Make Your Move Mar. 1, 2013

While There's Good News in Housing, Keep a Watchful Eye on the Future

Keep optimism over the good news from the housing industry in perspective, and remember that next year may prove more challenging....More
in Make Your Move Feb. 26, 2013

Keeping Sequestration in Long-Term Perspective

We have to face the choice of accepting spending cuts now or later. The difficulties will only be greater if we delay....More
in Make Your Move Feb. 22, 2013

Some Federal Reserve Board Members Expressing Concern on Easy-Money Policies

Some Federal Reserve Board members are growing uneasy over the central bank’s easy-money policies, commonly known as Quantitative Easing....More
in Make Your Move Feb. 21, 2013

If the US Can't Begin Serious Spending Reductions Now, When Will It?

Unrealistic economic growth expectations won’t solve our fiscal woes; instead, we need to move ahead with government spending reductions....More
in Make Your Move Feb. 14, 2013

Oh Canada: Canadian Markets and Fiscal Policies Are Positive Examples for the US

Canadian markets such as housing and taxation and revenue policies give the US a worthy example to follow....More
What's Make Your Move?

Leverage actionable -- and 94.7% accurate -- economic forecasts from ITR Economics, and spot unfolding business cycle trends before your competitors.

Subscribe to IW Newsletters

This would be valid if only colleagues could interact. I have seen many workplaces in large organizations where only management can interact. All infomation must flow through managers. To make it worse the work layout does not support interactions. ... If you want the benefits of co-location you have to have the right management structure and the right physical structure!!!

on Feb. 26, 2013
IW Marketplace - Buy a Link Now